07-JulyThe new County of
Davie Ambulances-----tliat
went into service here
Tuesday. At right, the
ambulance crew: Lonnie
Tutterow, Supervisor;
Luther Ashley, Walter
(Pete) Carter; and Leo
Hamilton.
=Now Operated By Davfe County^
Ambulance Service Begins
The County of Davie took
over the operation of the
ambulance service on Monday
of this week.
Lonnie Tutterow will serve
as supervisor of this operation.
He will be assisted by Leo
Hamilton, Licensed Attendant,
and Walter (Pete) Carter and
Luther Ashley, drivers.
Headquarters for the new
ambulance service will be in
ffreiitftcilyrer
Law Enacted
T h e House of
Representatives enacted into
law last Thursday a bill
designed to require motorists
suspected of dninken driving
to submit to Breathalyzer tests
or face the loss of their driver
license.
This came when the Hou.se
approved a motion by Rep. Gil
bert Boger, R-Davie, that the
House concur in amendments adopted by tlie Senate.
The bill, which Boger intro
duced on the first day of the
current legislative session, says
that a motorist must take a
Breathalyzer test when request
ed to do so by an officer. If
he should refuse to take the
test, bis driving license would
be suspended 60 days.
Under a Senate amendment,
the Department of Motor Ve
hicles could not suspend the li
cense of a driver who request
ed a hearing until after a hear
ing had been held.
The bill is called implied con
sent because It says that a mo-
;orist in accepting his driving
license agrees in advance to \take a Breathalyzer test when
requested to do so by an officer.
the court house, office directly
under the sheriffs office. The
phone number is 634-5913.
The ambulance service will
operate on a 24-hour a day
basis, giving both emergency
MASONIC WORK
Mocksville Masonic
Lodge No. 134 will do
work in the second degree
on Friday night, July 4tli,
at 8 p.m.
- All -mcmliers :are uirgcd
to attend.
and convalescent service.
The county lias purchased
tw o n ew Chevrolet
ambulances, complete and
modernly equipped with all
new equipment. Each unit is
equipped with a complete
oxygen unit. The ambulances
are also equipped with
two-way radio service, tied in
the Sheriffs Department, the
Mocksville Police Department,
and the Davie County Rescue
Squad.
.tfor the past .year, C & M
Ambulance ^Service out of
Salisbury has provided service
in Davie County.
Funeral T hursday At 11 à.m.
R e v . Ed A vett D ie sjA g e 9 0
The Rev. Edmund M. Avett,
one of the pioneer ministers
of the Western North Carolina
Methodist Conference, died
around 11:30 p.m. Tuesdaynlght.
He had been in declining health
for several months. He was 90
years old. j
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.ml Thursday at the First
Methodist Church of Mocksville.
Interment will be in Rose Ceme- .
tery. The family requests that
memorials be made to the Metho
dist Church or the American
Cancer Society.
Born on a farm in Anson
County in 1879, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund F. Avett, he
moved at the age of five with
Ills mother to Stanley Counly.
The early death ot his father
circumvented a college career
as he was left with a widowed
mother, three younger sisters,
and a large farm to maintain.
The story of Ingersoll-Rand
was told and shown to
members of tiie Mocksville
Rotary Club, Tuesday.
Don Fcasier, General
Manager of the Portable
Compressor Division of
Ingersoll-Rand, told the
Rotarians thal every minute of
everyday in almost every
country in the world
"someone” is benefiting from
an Ingersoll-Rand product.
Mr. Feaster said that l-R
B e t a M u C h a p t e r Is
C h a r t e r e d In D a v ie
Alpha Delta Kappa North
Carolina Phi Chapter of
Winston-Salem lias chartered
tlie North Carolina Beta Mu
chapter in Davie County.
Recently at the Woman’s
Club in Winstdn-Salcni. the
following ten charter members
were initialed: Anne Barnhart,
iCate Foster, Nell Hayes, Susan
Johnson, Martha Kepley. Rutli
Short. Mary W. Sexton, and
Betty West. After Initiation,
rel'reshnients were served a
get-acquainted social hour
folluweu.
The purposes of Alpiia
Delta Kappa, an International
Honorary Teacher’s Sorority
are (I) to recognize teachers
wlio iiave proved themselves to
be strong, efficient and
professional teachers. 12) Build
fraternal fellowship. (3)
Promote liigh standards of
education, (4) Sponsor
scholarships and altruistic
programs.
Membership is limited to
approximately ten per cent of
ilic women leaciiers in a unit
and is by invitation. New
members will be added
annually until the quota is
filled.
OlTicers for tlie year 1969
are: President, Helen
Crenshaw; Vice President,
Anne Barnhart; Treasurer.
Betty West; Corresponding
secretary, Martha Kepley;
Recording secretary, Helen
Everliart; Sergeant at Arms,
Rutii Short; Chaplain, Kate
Foster and Historian, Mary W.
Sexton.
now had 59 plants operating all
over Ihe world. There are 150
sales offices and 20,000
distributors. l-R has 31,000
employees and sales last year
totaled $630-miilion.
Mr. Feaster told the
Roarians that Mocksvilie’s
name is being spread around
the world in connection with
the new sliisperized compressor
being made in Mocksville, as
well as being the headquarters
for the portable compressor
nianuiacturing business. ,
“ Ingersoll-Rand has
established a worldwide
reputation as quality tool
makers. As such, other
manufactures have become
convinced that our tools can
help them operate more
successful bccause of our pride
of workmanship", said Mr.
Feaster. "And Mocksville is an
integral part of the
Ingersoll-Rand family.
Ralph Voggenthaler liad
charge of the program and
introduced Mr. Feaster.
President Chester Blackwelder
presided. O, K. Pope, retiring
president, was presented with a
past-president's pin
immediately prior to the
program.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
vein THURSDAY, JULY 3,1969 $4.00 Per Year - Single Copy 10 cents No. 48
MOCKSVILLE
BROCHURE
The IMocksville Jaycees
have recently received
3,000 copies of a color
map b ro c h u re of
IVIocksville.
The Jaycees started the
project several months ago
and with the assistance of
the Mocksville Woinan's
Club solicited the support
of several of the merchants
and industry in town.
The brochures will be
used as advertisement for
Mpcksvllle and Davie
County.
"The Jaycees would
lik e to thank the
merchants and industry
assisting in this project,
the Mocksville Woman’s
Club, and Atty George
Martin, who assisted in the
transition from one printer
to another", said Jaycee
President, Bill Foster.
The new bath house at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club was deroofed last Saturday evening when a little tornado cut a
narrow streak across eastern Davie. The roof was snatched from the bath house and carried by the wind over 200-yards to highway US
64 (as arrow in picture at right points out). The sign that was on the post in the picture at the right was also blown away.
Bill Johnson
ReceivesSchoiarship
William G. Johnson, Jr. of
Mocksviily has been awarded a
$750 scholarship by the North
Carolina Association of
Insurance Agents.
Mr. Johnson is one of 15
students throughout North
Carolina to receive this award
for the coming school year.
These awards are presented
annually by the Association to
deserving students wliose
scholastic achievements and
interest qualify them for such
an award.
This is the second year Mr.
Johnson has been the recipient
of this award.
Mr. Johnson is returning to
, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill ai e Soplilmoie
this fall and he is the son of
Mrs. W. G. Johnson of
Mocksville.
The Larew-Wood Insurance
Agency of Mocksville was the
sponsoring agency for Mr.
Johnson.
=At Hickory HIM Golf & Country Club =
W in d S to rm D a m a g e s R o o f A n d C lo s e s P o o l
A small tornado ripped
through a small section of the
Hickory Hill Golf and Country
Club around 7 p.m. last
Saturday tearing the roof from
a portion of the bath house
and dumping considerable
amount of red dirt in the new
swimming pool.
A number of persons were
at the pool when this isolated
storm broke around 7 p.m. The
high winds, accompanied by a
heavy rain, pelted those
preseni as they sough refuge
around the bath house.
The wind lifted the roof
from the men’s portion of the
bath house and carried it more
tiian 200-yards to the edge of
tlie us 64 Highway. Several of
the lights around the pool were
twisted.
The wind picked up loose
red dust from recent grading
on the northside of tlie pool
and dumped a large amount in
the pool.
Also a large tree in the No.
10 fairway was uprooted and
ADULT EDUCATION
All Adult Education
Classes are closed for the
first two weeks of July,
.^dult tBasic Education
Classes will re-open on
July 14 at Cooleemee and
Mocksville. The Learning
Lab at Mocksville will
re-open on July 15, 1969
at the regular time of
6:00.
Dr.Elizabeth Ann Bowles Elected
SecretaryOf Teochers Foundation
It was while he was farming
and teaching school at Big Lick
in Stanley County this man be-
(Contlnued On Page Four)
I n g e r s o ll- R a n il S t o r y T o ld T o R o t a r y
Dr. Elisabeth Ann Bowles,
an assistant professor at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, has been elected
to a three-year term as
executive secretary of the
North Carolina English
Teachers Association.
She was chosen for the post
at a conference held recently at
Appalachian State University
in Boone.
The North Carolina English
Teachers Association is an
organization of approximately
900 members made up of high
school and college English
teachers. The organization
purblishes a magazine, “The
North Carolina English
Teachers,” and pursues various
other activities designed to
iriiprove the teaching of
English.
Dr. Bowles succeeds Dr.
John B. Ebbs of East Carolina
State University as executive
secretary of tiie organization.
She is the author of “A
Good Beginning,” a book
about the first 40 years of the
development of the institution
which is now UNC-G. The
volume was publisiied in 1967
by the University of North
Carolina Press.
A native of Hendersonville,
Dr. Bowles received her
undergraduate degree from
UNC-G and her M. A. and
Ph.D. degrees from UNC-CH.
Slie tauglit at Reidsville Higli
School in 1953-54, Walter
Williams Higli in Burlington,
1954-56, and came to UNC-G
in 1956.
Dr. Bowleses is the daugliter
of the late W. Fletcher Bowles,
formerly of Davie County, and
Myrtle L. Bowles of Wright
Avenue, Greensboro; and is the
granddaugliter of Mrs. Julia
Bowles, Mocksville.
JULY 4TH
Most of the businesses,
offices, etc. will be closed
Fjklay for the July 4th
hmiday.
However, several of the
town's businesses are
scheduling special sales for
that day and will remain
open all day. These
include:
Firestone Store
Reavis Ford
Edd’s Radio and TV
Service
Smith Furniture
Heffner's Land of Food
(See advertisements
elsewhere in this issue).
the sign on the US 64 higliway
was blown down.
The pool was drained
Sunday and was scrubbed
down by the lifeguards. The
use of acid was required to
completely remove the mud
from the sides of the pool. The
following lifeguards were
praised for their efforts to get
the pool back in use this week:
Eleanor Ball, Charles Markland,
Mark Wilson, Steve Edwards
and Marion Pitts.
Water was turned back into
the pool on Monday. Around
two days arc required for
filling the pool, which was
expected to be back in
operation on Thursday.
Hendrix and Corriher
Construction Company also
began work on replacing the
bath house roof on Monday.
It was reported that several
other trees were blown down
in the path of the storm
Saturday. It was also reported
that at Stewart’s Lake, the
wind picked up a pickup truck
and almost dumped it in that
lake.
With Town Of Mocksville 40-Years
H u g ji l^ agle R e t ir e s !
By»Edmund Tomlinson
Reavis Reappointed
Auto Chairman
C. L. Reavis, Reavis Autos,
Inc., Mocksville, has been
re-appointed to serve as Davie
County Area Chairman for the
North Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association, according
to an announcement by
NCADA President G. W. Lyles,
Jr., of Higli Point.
Reavis will act as liaison
officer between new car and
truck dealers in this area and
NCADA and the National
Automobile Dealers
Association. He will be
responsible for promoting the
various programs and activities
of NCADA and NADA and will
head a county-wide
membership campaign for bolh
organizations in the fall.
Summer fun during the morning recreation progrim at Rich Park.
•»Hugh Lagle retired Monday
after 40-years of service to the
Town of Mocksville.
From 1929 to 1961 he was
Superintendent of Water
Department and Street
Maintenance. In 1961 he sem -
retired from this position but
continuted to work part-time
assisting his son, Andrew, in h|s
position as General
Superintendent of Public
Works for the Town of
Mocksville.
Mr. Lagle went to work for
the Town of Mocksville in
1929 when the late John C.
Sanford, representing the
commissioners, asked him to
take over the responsibility of
general maintenance system of
the town.
During his forty years this
man has seen many changes
take place in the town’s water
system. When he first assumed
the job, water came from wells
and it was his responsibility to
see that these wells produced.
Back then the wells pumped
40,000 gallons of water per
day. Today this figure for the
Town of Mocksville reaches the
2-million gallon per day mark.
Mr. Lagle pointed out tliat
the industrial plants are the
main reasons for the expansion
of the water system. Heritage
was the first of the plants to
directly affect the water
system when a special ten-inch
line from the square to
Heritage was installed to give
the plant adequate fire
protection.
The first maintenance truck
of the town was an old fire
truck which was ued until a
Chevrole truck was purchased
some years later.
Mr. Lagle’s first assistants
were Doke Cannady and
Charlie Thomas. "Doke”, as he
was known to everyone went
to work Ihc same day as Mr.
Lagle in 1929. but on a part
time basis.
Hugh Lagle was born in
Davie County, one mile east of
Mocksville, the son of Jack and
Hmma La^e, and one of eight
children. He attended Miss
Mattie Eaton's Schoo) for.one
year, 1911, and then went to
what is now the Mocksville
Primary School.
In 1916 he was serving in
the Army in a group known as
the "(redcli Blues”. He was
sent overseas and saw action in
a number of campaigns
including the “Meuse-Argonne
offensive.
Following service with the
Army hi; worked with
Southern Railway as a track
worker and later for the
highway commission as a
on a section ofrepairman
highway near YaaKinvnie.
Following this lie went to work
at the local ice plant and it was
while working there that Mr.
Sanford came to him and
offered the job with the town.
“I’ve been in maintenance
all my life. 1 always like my
work. Sometimes it was rough.
... but I’ve always liked it”, he
said.
But Mr. Lagle remains too
modest to tell of the
depression days when he kept
the pumps going to supply the
town with water, working
night and day wilh baling wire
and other makeshift
equipment.......and going
without pay until the town
could collect necessary funds,
And for 30 of his forty years
with the town, he served as
assistant fire chief in the
town’s volunteer fire
department.
Mr. Lagle is married to the
former Jessie Holshouser. They
have four children: A son,
Andrew; three daughters, Mrs.
Doris Lingle of Rowan County;
Mrs. Carolyn Matthews of
Shelby; and Miss Shirley Lagle
of Mocksville,
Althougli retired from work
with the Town of Mocksville.
Mr, Lagle has by no means
retired from work. The recent
hot days found him on a
tractor mowing... .painting...
.and doing other chores.
r a in fa ll
Latt Week .09
Rainfall
For June 6.67
2-Da«ii County EflttrpriH RMotd. July 3. 1WB
l i t
MRS. JAMES DIXON CHANDLER, JR.
... Sharon Kay Smith
Miss Kay Smith Wed
To Dixon Chandler Jr.
In a setting of palms, mixed
arrangements of white flowers
enhanced by tree candelabra
and an arch of candles, Miss
Sharon Kay Smith of
Winston-Salem became the
bride of James Dixon
Chandler, Jr. of Clemmons at
5:00 p. m. last Saturday at
New Philadelphia Moravian
Church. The Rev. Ralph
Underwood of Clemmons
officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. Robert lobst.
A program of wedding
music was provided by Mrs.
Ruby Bumgardner, organist
and Mrs. Johnny Hauser,
soloist.
Mrs. Chandler is the
daughter of Robert Clinton
Smith, Jr. of Mocksville and
Mrs. Roscoe Evans Weavil of
Fort Myers, Fla. She is a
graduate of Charlotte Memorial
Hospital School of
Radiography.
Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon ,
Cl||ndler of Clemmons. llejs a.^.+
$uipi laude graduate’
Dayidson CoUege, where He
.wai named to Phi Beta Kappa
and joined Sigma
fraternity. He Is a Woodrow
Wilson Fellow and is attending
the University of Virginia.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a grown
of candlelight satin and
organdy. She wore a lace
mantilla and carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Russell C. Combs of
Fayetteville was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Debra Kay Gottry of
Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Betty
Taylor of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
Miss Priscilla Jane Cecil of
Lexington, and Miss
Kitty-Lynn Chandler of
Clemmons, the bridegroom’s
sister.
The bride’s attendants wore
floor length gowns of blue poie
de soie with high necklines of
venise lace, and in back the
skirts ended in a train edged
with a border of venise lace
matching that at the neckline.
Their headpieces, designed and-
made by the bride, were of
illusion attached to a large rose
of matching material. They
carried cascade bouquets of
white and blue carnations and
delphinium.
Mr. Chandler was his son’s
best man. Ushers were Paul
Michael Chandler of
Clemmons, the bridegroom’s
brother, Kim Allen Nelson of
St. Petersburg, Fla., Davis
Meade Jones of Paoli, Pa., and
Rodney Taylor Smith, the
■•bride’s brothcfciSjeffrey^Smith
Mocksviijei:“ lhe:j bride’s
brother, was junior usher.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Weavil chose a slim floor
length sheath of emerald green
with a beaded neckline and
matching accessories.
The bridegroom’s mother
wore a floor length dress of
turquoise chiffon with empire
waistline and matching
accessories. Both mothers wore
corsages of Phalaenopsis
orchids.
Following the wedding
ceremony a church reception
was held. The newlyweds will
live in Charlottesville, Va.
PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO
Bowles-Caudle Vows Spoken Sunday
The Reverend Bill
Bifctorstaff officiated Sunday
at four o ’clock in the'
afternoon at the wedding of
Miss Linda Kay Bowles and
Robert Lee Caudle at Oak
Grove United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Jane Bowers, organist,
and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
soloist, furnished the wedding
music.
The bride js the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of
route 2. She is a graduate of
Davie County High School.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
ond Mrs. John H. Caudle of
Route 2, is a graduate of Davie
County High School and
Forsyth Technical Institute. He
is a member of the North
Carolina National Guard and is
employed at the Gravely
Tractor Company in
Clemmons,
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore an empire gown of satin
and lace with a chapel train
appliqued with lace. Her
illusion veil was attached to a
tear drop crown and the
carried an orchid on her
lace«overed Bible.
Miss Brenda Barney of
Route 2, Advance was maid of
honor. She wore a green taffeta
brocade gown. Her headdress
was a nutching bow with a
iliort veil and she carried a
sin^e white mum tied with
yellow and green ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Mist
Patricia Caudle and Mrs.
Stanley Jacques of Charlotte,
botli sisters of the bridegroom.
Their gowns were yellow
Uffeia brocade fashioned like
Ihe honor attendants.
Miss Annette Tutterow
presided at the guest register.
Mr. Caudle was liis son’s
best man and Billy Bowles and
Billy S Spillman, both of
Route 2, ushered.
Cake-Cutting
The bride’s parents
entertained with a cake-cutting
following the rehearsal for
their daughter’s wedding
Saturday evening.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white linen
cloth and centered with an
arrangement of yellow and
white gladioli.
Serving wedding cake,
punch, mints and nuts were
Mrs. John Peele, Mrs. Joe
Cartner, Mrsi Bill Bowles and
Miss Annette Tutterow.
For her honeymoon in the
mountains, the bride changed
to a beige knit dress with
matching accessories and the
orchid lifted from her Bible.
Wedding Guefts
Out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were:
Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mrt. R. L.
Caudle, Mr. and Mrt. W. A.
Taylor, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Lowder of
Winston-Salem: Lt. and Mrt.
Rober Wallace and family of
Ft. Benning. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
John Peele of Hickory; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wilkerson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eanes
of Lexington; Turner Tutterow
of Buriington; Mr. and Mrt.
Douglat McDanile of
Kernersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Pillon of Salitbury: Mrt.
Ethel Bowlet of Kannapolit.
and Mr. and Mrt. Elmer
Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs.
Nornun Cleary and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lofiin of
Greensboro.
Bridal Party,
Lunclieons Feto
Jan« Mando,Fiance
A dessert party Friday night
at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon on Wilkesboro
Street, feted Miss Jane Mando,
Saturday bride-elect of Ken
Meeks of Aliceville, Alabama.
Mrs. Deadmon’s daugter, Mrs.
Freddie Brewer of Statesville,
was co-hostess.
The honoree wore to the
party a paisley linen dress and
the hostesses’ corsage of white
carnations. She was also
presented with a gift of china
in her pattern.
Fourteen guests were served
homemade ice cream, cake and
lemonade by the hostesses.
Arrangements of colorful roses
decorated the party rooms.
Luncheon In Winston-Salem
On Saturday, the bride-elect
was again honored with a
luncheon given by Mrs. John
R. Helsabeck and Mrs. Robert
Helsabeck at Pinebrook
Country Club in
Winston-Salem.
A corsage of white,
carnations was pinned on the
honoree’s yellow linen dress
upon arrival. She was also given
a gift of silver.
Among the twelve guests
attending the luncheon from
here were the honoree’s
mother, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs.
Robert B. Hall and Miss Hopie
HaU.
Twnety eight guests were
invited.
The climax of last week’s
entertainment for Miss Mando
and her fiance was a buffet
dinner given for twelve guests
at StatesviUe Country Club
Sunday evening. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Tomlinson.
The table was covered with
a green linen cloth with a
centerpiece of yeUow daisies,
roses and snapdragons.
Miss Mando wore a belted
back aqua linen dress and
yellow daisies in corsage.
The hosts gift to the bridal
pair was china in her pattern.
Floating Storl(
Shower Honors
Mrs. Dovid Owens
Mrs. David Owens of
StatesviUe Road, was honored
with a floating: stork shower
Tuesday night^from 7 until
8:30 0?cl6cEaF the home of
Miss Nancy Sheek on North
Main Street.
Pink lemonade, peppermint
ice cream, cake squares
decorated with tiny storks,
mints and nuts were served by
the hostess to the thirty guests
who called during the
appointed hours.
The focal point in the living
room was a baby bassinet with
a card board stork standing
watch. The shower gifts were
presented to the honoree in the
bassinet.
The honoree’s corsage was
pink and blue baby booties.
Pink and blue flowers were
used in decoration.
MISS LAURA CHINERA MASHBURN
MASHBURN-LATHAM , .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mashburn of Yadkinville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Laura Chinera, to James M.
Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2,
MocksviUe.
Miss Mashburn is a graduate of Forbush High School and is a
rising senior at Western Carolina University.
Mr. Latham, a graduate of Davie County High School, is also
a rising senior at Western CaroUna University. He is a member of
Lamba Chi Alpha social fraternity and is employed at Fiber
Industries in Salisbury.
A September 6, wedding is planned in the First Baptist Church
at Yadkinville.
Miss Miller, D. R. Overcash
Marry In Cooleemee Church
The Rev. Gary Brown
officiated Sunday, when Miss
Kathryn Annette Miller
became the bride of Donald
Ray Overcash, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Ray Overcash of 50
Duke Street at Cooleemee
Methodist Church.
Miss Mariola Crawford was
organist for the 3:30 p. m.
wedding.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Franklin
Miller of Route 1, Woodleaf,
was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a floor-length
gown of white satin, styled
with a scalloped neckline and
long, tapered sleevesin a lace
bbdice and A-line skirt. The ,
dres's' also had a detachable
train’,‘ which was attached at "
the shoulders. Her fingertip
illusion veil fell from a petal
headpiece embroidered in seed
pearis and crystals. She carried
a lace-covered prayerbook,
centered with an orchid and
white pom-pons.Miss Barbara MiUer of
Woodleaf, matron of honor for
her sister, wore a fuU-length
dress of yellow linen with
empire waist and A-line skirt.
Miss Celia Stutts of Salisbury
and Mrs. Harold Miller were
bridesmaids. Their green
dresses were copies of the
honor attendant’s attire. All
three attendants wore petal
headpieces and carried cascade
bouquets of yeUow pompons.
James A. Overcash of
Masvern, Pa., was best man.
Tammie Hall Gibson, Jr., of
Greensboro and Joe Gibson
ushered.
Upon return from Florida,
the couple will live on Route 1,
Woodleaf. The bride traveled in
a blue brocade dress and added
the orchid from h‘er;,
prayerbook.
Mrs. Overcash is a graduate
of West Rowan High School,
and was employed by Fiber
Industries.
Mr. Overcash was graduated
from Davie County High
School, and has served in the
armed forces. He is employed
at Fiber Industries.
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR DWELLINGS, FARMS,
ACREAGE TRACTS ANO COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL, CALL
LAREW-WOOD, Inc.
634-5933
S m i-A N N U A L SALE
B e g in s S a t u r d a y JU L Y 5 th .
Davie Visitor
Wins TV Dollars
Gregg McCuUougli, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Delano
McCullough of Greenville,
Tenn., won $188 on the
"Dialing for DoUars” contest
overWGHP-TV.
The 12-year-old boy was
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gregory of
MocksviUe, Rt. 4 when fate
struck Tuesday morning. He
was watching the movie
“Flight Nurse” and the answer
that won the money for him
was “7-Up”.
I C h u rc h I
; A c t iv it ie s I
Baptist Church
Teeii-Workshops
Two Teen-workshops have
been planned for next week.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30
p.m. Mr. Dale Steele, associate
minister at the First Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem, will
lead a discussion on situation
ethics. A final session is
planned for Thursday, July 10.
This will include a
hamburger-fry as well as a
critique of all previous
workshops.
Presbyterian Church
Circle No. I of the Women
of the First Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. T. L. Junker,
chairman, will meet Monday,
July 7 at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North
Main Street.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank
Brown chairman, and Circle
N o. 4, Mrs. Everette
Blackwood, chairman, will
have a joint picnic supper in
the FeUowship Hall of the
church, Monday at 6:30 p. m.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. E. A.
Eckerd, chairman, will meet
Tuesday, July 8 at 10 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. Knox
Johnstone on North Main
Street.
Circle No. S, Mrs. John
Hatcher, chairman, will meet
Monday, July 7 at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. BUI Junker on Route 3.
SAVE A LOTI
AT CAN’T LOSE PRICES
TbpQualily
U S E D C A R S
Largest selection of clean, late - model
used cars in this area.
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715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124
CATALINA
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The Night Of The Following DAY
« UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR
SAT-SUN
ALL IN COLOR!
Enterprise-Record
MocksviUe, N. C. 27028
Published Every Thuisday
At 124 South Main St
GORDON TOMLINSON
Editor-Publisher
Second-Class postage paid at MocksviUe, NC
Subscription rates;
Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in NC
$4.50 per year out of NC
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■ш ш нш нвВу /MARGARET A. LEGRANDh b
BROTHER AND FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wrotcn and children, Steve, Mike and Pat
of Dallas, Texas, spent from last Tuesday until Friday here with
Mr. Wroten’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rintz and family on Garner Street. Mr. Wroten is employed in
Dallas as Senior Research Engineer for the Mobil Oil Corporation.
GRANDCHILDREN HERE LAST WEEK
David, Scott and Kris White of Charlotte, spent last week here
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North
Main Street. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White spent
Sunday here and their children returned home with them.
VISITS SISTER IN RA LEIGH
Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent two weeks in Raleigh with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Neal Lassiter and daughter, Marie
accompanied her home for the weekend Saturday.
ARRIVE SUNDAY FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughters, Pamela Jo and Julie arrived
Sunday from Scarsdale, New York to visit Mrs. Farthing’s
mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles L. Farthing on Wilkesboro Street. Her
husband will join her here Thursday and they will spend a week
here and return home together.
AT HOME ON LEAVE
A/Ic Gregg Kemp arrived Wednesday from Goodfellow AFB,
Texas lo spend a fifteen day leave with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. Gregg will be assigned to another
base after his leave here.
MOVE TO WANDERING LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long who have been living on Duke
Street, moved this week to Wandering Lane. They have purchased
the J. H. Bowman home.
GUESTS OF JIM FULLERS
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Stroman of Orangeburg, S. C. spent the
past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller al their home on
Maple Avenue Ext. Coming over from Mooresville Saturday
evening for dinner with the Fullers were newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson.
ATTEND VETERINARIAN ASSOC.
Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller attended the North Carolina
Veterinarian Association last Sunday through Wednesday held at
the While House Inn at Charlotte. Approximately 150
veterinarians altended.
VISITORS FROM WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr. and daughter, Carol of
Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend here with Harry’s parents
on Lexington Avenue.
ATTEND SHOAF-DANNER WEDDING
Out of town guests attending the Shoaf-Danner wedding
Sunday held in the First Methodist Church were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schonebock of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
daughterSi Karen and Sandra of Hickory.
ATTEND WEDDING SATURDAY
Mrs. Clinton Smith and daughter, Karen of Roule I, Mrs.
Alfred Rcavis and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Holcomb of Roule 3,
Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Joiner of Mocksville,
attended the wedding of Ronald Joiner and Miss Elizabeth
Holleman Saturday evening held at Collins Grove Baptist Church
in New Hill. Ronald is the son of Rev. Norman Joiner, State
Senaror of the 25th District who is Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rcavis and
Mr. Joiner’s brother.
DELEGATE AT U M Y CONFERENCE
Miss Rebecca Howard was a delegate to Ihe United Methodist
Youth Conference held al Lake Junaluska from June 23 through
the 28th. The Conference topic was, “Search Your Soul lo Seek
Salvation.”
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. George Rowland entered Davie Counly Hospital last
Thursday for observation and treatment. Slic is being treated for
bruises and lacerations received in a fall at her home on Maple
Avenue.
VISIT IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent Jr. and daughter, Gina spent Iasi
weekend in Washington, D. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cundiff
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. While there, they visited many
historical places of interest.
TO ATTEND STONER REUNION
Roy Feezor plans lo attend Ihe Stoner family reunion on July
6, lo be held at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Lillie of
Statesville, on Lake Norman.
ATTEND FUNERAL AT ASHEVILLE
Atlending Ihe funeral of Mrs. Pauline Nail Solomon last Friday
held in Asiieville from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Murphy, Miss Ella Mae Nail. Mrs. Mary Sinilli and
Mrs. Earl Lambe of Greensboro. Mrs. Solomon, daugliter of Bill
Nail formerly of Mocksville, died in a hospital last Tuesday at San
Antonia. Texas.
IN FLORIDA FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. DcuJnioii and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and
son, Breiil of Statesville, will leave Thursday for Panama Cily.
Florida. Tliey will visit tlieir son. Capl. Charles M. Deadnion and
family for a few days who are stationed al Tyndall AFB.
ATTEND COOKOUT IN SALISBURY
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Darrell Dyson allended a
cook-out on June 27, ai Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dyson
on Route 7, Salisbury, The occasion was Benny's birliiday
anniversary.
VISIT RELATIVES • FRIENDS HERE
Chief Warrant OlTicer, Gene Jones who lias been stationed al a
Naval Base al Clarksville, Tenn. visiied relatives and friends here
en route to his new assignment in Vorklown. Va. Me visited his
sister, Mrs. Frank Jones and family on Salisbmy Street and Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Reavis and lamily on Route 5.
RETURN FROM GEORGIA VAC ATION
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder reiunied lasi Tuesday from
an eiglit day vacation in Georgia. They visiied Mrs. Blackwelder's
sister, Mrs. Harry Atkinson, her husband and family in Macon and
lier niece and family in Atlanta. M'liile in Atlanta, they visited Six
Flags Over Georgia and Underground Ailania.
MRS. EARL FRANKLIN SHOAF
... Phyllis Ann Danner
First Methodist Church Is Scene
Of Danner-Shoaf Wedding Sunday
Miss Phyllis Ann Danner became the bride of Earl Franklin
Shoaf of Cooleemee at 4 p. m. Sunday, June 29 in the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. James A. Allen ofPiciated.
Mrs. Shoaf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Danner
of Avon Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School
and Wingate College. She is employed by Branch Banking and
Trust Company, in the bookkeeping depattment.
Mr. Shoaf is the son of Mr.nd Mrs. Hubert F. Shoaf of
Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie Counly Higji School and a
rising senior at Appalachian Slate University. He is employed as
recreation director for the summer at Burlington Industries,
Cooleemee Division.
Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and Ihe
church choir.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin
and Alencon lace designed with a lace empire bodice, long sleeves
and scoop neckline. The hemline and detachable watteau train
were appliqued with lace and seed pearls. Her waterfall tiered veil
of illusion was attached lo a circle of orange blossoms and she
carried a cascade of white pompons, stephanotis and white
orchids.
Mrs. Jimmy Scott of Cooleemee was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Andy Stokes of Cooleemee, Miss Susan
Hendrix of Advance, Mrs. Mike Jordan and Mrs. Joanne Cook.
Child attendants were Anita Lynn Boger of Smith Grove and
Ricky Ray Shackelford of Cooleemee.
The honor attendant wore an empire gown of Nile green
chiffon over satin styled with long full sleeves and carried a
bouquet of yellow majestic daisies. The bridesmaids wore
identical dresses of the honor attendant’s in yellow chiffon and
carried daisies.
The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ronald
Scott Shoaf, the bridegroom’s brother; Roger Pierce and Jimmy
Scott, all of Cooleemee; and Michael Jordan.
After a trip to the South Carolina coast, the newlyweds will
live in Cooleemee.
For travel, the bride changed to a lime A-line dress wilh
matching coat and yellow accessories. She also wore the white
orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Cake-Cutting
A cake-cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church
following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. Hosts were the
bride’s parents and the bridegroom’s parents. Assisting in serving
and receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood, Mrs. Frank
Schenoback, Mrs. Charles Thorne, Mrs. Becky McHargue, Mrs.
Bennie Boger, Mrs. Burt King and Mrs. Randall Cave. Mrs. Coley
Gilbert presided al the register.
Buffet Supper
Miss Danner and her fiance, Earl Shoaf, were honored with a
buffet supper Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shoaf in Troutman.
Small tables were set on the patio for the twenty five guests
which included the wedding, party and the bridegroom’s
grandparents. The tables were lighted with candles. Minature
roses, gardenias and baby’s breath were used in arrangements
througliout the home.
The bride-elec wore the host’s corsage of white roses on her
Navy casual outfit.
An electric knife was also presented to the bridal pair.
An elaborate buffet was served.
PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO
Miss Jane Spry Is Shower Honoree
Miss Jane Spry was Iionored
wilh a bridal shower Saturday
niglil in llie fellowship building
o f B e 11) e I e h m United
Metiiodisl Church.
Miss Spry will marry Dennis
M c C u II o I) July 19 in
ElElbaville United Methodist
Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joe
Helsabeck, Mrs. Oscar Smith,
Mrs. Paul McCulloh, Mrs.
Ronnie Foster and Miss Kay
Arnisworlhy.
Twenty six guests attended
Ihe sliow er.
THOMAS BRICE PASSES
Tlionias Hardin Brice, (i6, a retired corpcraie executive of
Sumter, S. C.. died Friday in Myrtle Beach. S. C. His wife, Manila
Williani.s Brice, formerly of Mocksville survives. The funeral was
Ix'ld al (i p. ni. Sunday al Trinity Melhodisi Church. Burial was in
Slimier t’enielerv.
MAJOR LEGRAND HERE ON LEAVE
Major Edwin C. LeGrand, Jr., iefi Monday after spending a
live day leave iiere witii his moiiier, Mrs. Margaret A. LeCrand on
Maple Avenue. He arrived last Tuesday from Hawaii where he has
been staiioned liie past four years. He spent last year in Vietnam.
He will report lo Shaw AFB in Sumter, S. C. on July 2. Mrs.
LeGrand and sons, Eddie and John will join him tliere the middle
of July.
HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. P. Evans reiurned to her home on Wilkesboro Street
Iasi Tuesday afier spending a week in the Baptist Hospital,
Winsion-Salem. Mrs. Evans susiained a broken foot in a fall
received playing golf ai Tanglewood Park wlien she slipped on the
wet grass. Mis. Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Va. arrived Saturday
Io spend a few days with lier nioiher.
WINSTON-SALEM VISITORS
Mrs. Jolin Madra and Miss ‘ e Green of Winsion-Salem visiied
Mrs. Madra’s sisier. Mrs. Chark:. Blackwelder lasi Tuesday at ihe
D>son liome.
Church Activities
Second Presbyterian
YOUNG PEOPLE from
Princton, New Jersey spent
their “ vacation" in a
work-experience program last
week. The Mocksville Second
United Presbyterian Youth was
host to the Princeton United
Presbyterian Youth. This group
was accompanied by Reverend
E. A. Daley, Associated Pastor
of The Princeton Church, and
his ftmily.
The twelve plus United
Presbyterian youth scraped,
puttied, and painted the
windows in the Church,
painted inside and outside the
manse, and painted the
educational unit at the Ml.
Vernon Church as well as work
on the lawn.
The youth stayed at Ihe
homes of: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Green
Isaac, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Foster, Mrs. F. L. McCallum,
and the minister and family
stayed at the manse.
During the week, the group
visited places of interest
Mocksville and Davie County.
They toured Winston-Salem
and Charlotte, visiting places:
Wake Forest, Winston-Salem
Stale, and Wliitaker Park in
Winston-Salem, Johnson C.
Smith University,
Freedom-Park, Charlotte-Town
Mall and olher places of
interest in Charlotte.
The week ended with a
Candle-Light Service on the
Lawn. The Scarament of
Holy-Communion was served
during the service. This is the
first year lhat this group has
undertaken such a project as
this, but the group looks
forward of returning lo
Mocksville. Their departure
was one of sadness as they left
a mark of genuine friendship
behind as well as carrying one
with them.
The Reverend F. D.
Johnson, Jr., wishes to express
his sincere thanks lo everyone
for helping to make their week
enjoyable one.
MISS PHYLLIS HENRIETTA SAIN
SAIN-BLANTON
The engagement of Miss Phyllis Henrietta Sain to Thomas
Dwayne Blanton is announced by her mother, Mrs. Juanita G.
Sain of Bingliam Street.
Mr. Blanton is the son of Mrs. Helen S. Blanton of Route 4. A
graduate of Davie County Higli School, he is employed at Rowan
Dairy in Salisbury.
Miss Sain is a rising senior at Davie County High School.
The wedding will be July 26 in North Main Street Church of
Christ at 3 p. m.
UMY Thanks Public
The United Methodist
Youth of the First Methodist
Church, wishes to thank the
public for their support in the
ice cream supper and bake sale
held at the church Saturday
niglit.
Total sales realized from the
affair was $103.25.
3-Oivte County Enterprise Record, July 3, 1960
Cornatier News
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day
attended Ihc funeral of Mrs.
Day's nephew, who was killed
in Vietnam, last Friday in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boger
and Barney toured Six Flags
Over Georgia and Smoky
Mountains last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Fulcher of Winston-Salem
visiied Mr. and Mrs. Butch
West Sunday.
Danny Winters spent
Monday wilh Jeff Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts
and Landon .spent the weekend
in South Carolina visiting.
Buck Shoaf reiurned home
Friday after spending several
days in South Carolina on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
and Calvin Baniey visiied
Roland Hancline in Mocksville
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Starr
entertained 15 guests Saturday
night at Iheir home with a
cooking party.
Miss Anna Gullet of
Salisbury is spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCleary
and children of Rockwell spenl
the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon
Hendrix and children
vacationed in Atlanta, Ga. last
week.
The Cornatzer MYF
enjoyed a hayride Saturday
niglit.
Lunvada Bowens, Lib
Bullard, and Palsy Laird
reiurned home Saturday after
spending a week at 4-H camp
on the coast.
Sunday luncheon guesI of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank
and Jean of Tyro.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts,
Norman Smith, and Jeff Boger
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacy
Smith in Dudey, N. C. Sunday
afternoon.
Men’s Breakfast
At Union Chapel
The men of Union Chapel
Methodist Church will have a
breakfast in the Fellowship
Hall of the church on Sunday,
July 6, at 7:30 a. m. Everyone
is cordially invited lo attend
and enjoy the fellowship.
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9Г30 A.M.
MEN'S
WASH N’WEAR SLACKS
DACRON-COTTON
SIZES 29 to 44
VALUES TO 7.00 SALE $ 4 .8 8
LADIES
SANDALS
BROKEN SIZES
ASSORTED STYLES
Regular $5..............3.88
Rqguiar $3.99 . . . 2.88
SPECIAL
CARPET
REMNANTS
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZE 18 X 30
SALE 1 . 0 0
MEN'S
BANLON SHIRTS
CREW NECK AND COLLAR MODEL
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES S-M-L-XL
REGULAR $5.00 $ 4 . 0 0
10 ONLY
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
BROKEN SIZES
REGULAR 16.00
sale 7 .8 8
LADIES
FLARE LEG
SLACKS
ASSORTED PRINTS
REGULAR $5.50
SALE 3 .8 8 PR.
ONE GROUP
LADIES SWIM SUITS
ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES
BROKEN SIZES
WELL KNOWN BRANDS W 0 0
VALUES TO 30.00 / ^ Q Q
MEN’S
STRAW HATS
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 6 7/8 lo 7 3/8
REGULAR
$4.00 2 .8 8
SALE
GIRLS
PLAYWEAR
SHORTS, KMT
TOPS, 2 PC. SETS
SIZE 3 6X
VALUES
TO $1.99 8 8 <
BOYS
BERMUDA
SHORTS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Sizes 8>20
VALUES Kt
TO 4.50 O m b O
ONE GROUP
PIECE GOODS
VOILES, DACHON-
COTTON PRINTS
SOLIDS
VALUES 8 8 t
TO $1.29 YD.
LADIES
COTTON KNIT TOPS
SLEEVELESS
SLIGHT IMPERFECTS
Sizes S-M-L
VALUES TO $5.00 1 .0 0
CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th- OPEN SATURDAY
A-Oavie County Enterprise Reeord, July 3, 19B9
A D V A N C E
N E W S
The Rev. Oscar Hartman of
Stanleyville gave an interesting
talk and showed slides of his
recent trip to the Holy Land at
the United Methodist Church
on Sunday night. A large
crowd was present for this
inspirational occasion. Rev.
Hartman is a native of this
community and was given a
hearty welcome by friends and
relatives. Prior to the showing
of slides a fellowship supper
was held at the community
building and was enjoyed by
church members and visitors.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. A. Cox,
Bruce and Tommy Cox of
Arlington, Va. and Mrs. S. A.
Bailey of Cooleemee were
Saturday visitors of Miss
Glanche Foster. The Lt. Col. of
Air FForce, has been with the
Pentagon in Washington, D. C.
for the past ЗЙ years, he is
being transfered to Ottawa,
Canada and will be with the U.
S. Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Comatzer of Detroit, Mich,
spent last week vistiting his
brother, sister-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer
and Mrs. Recie Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Bamey, Ann and Susan Barney
are vacationing this week at
Cresent Beach.
Ferdinand Clark and
Norfleet Clark of Weldon spent
Wednesday night with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer. They
also visited another sister, Miss
Garna Clark, a patient at Lynn
Haven Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris
of Canton, 111. are spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. They
also attended the Sunday
morning worship service at the
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley
and Debbie Lynn of Charlotte
spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Robertson left by plane
Saturday for Dallas, Texas to
spend vacation with thier
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter F. Hackett.
Mrs. Gray Hartman entered
Forsyth Memorial Hosppital
Monday for observation and
treatment.
Harold Zimmerman, son of
" Mr. and Mrs. Haryey
^ Zimmermani had thé
misfortune to fall through a
storm door at his home
^ W r e
C elebrating
th e 20tb
a n n iv e rsa ry
o f
K ttchen A id
D ishwashers
No«/is the
tim e to buy!
Miiny of the KitclicnAid dish-
wiiHliurH introdui'vd in 1949
iiri* Hlill K‘’inK Htroii)'! That
kind i>r depRndability earned
Kiti'lienAid il» reputation for
heint! Ihe liesl.
See oiir neweHt inodelK.
TUey're Imill with )>ood old-
faHliioned rguality - and pro
vide the latent innovation».
'I'liere'» a model for every
kltvhen and every budget.
Tliere'» never l*een a heller
tiioe to buy'.
Ж
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FOOD WASTE
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Dullt bet 1er to ^rind liner,
faater. quieti^. and laut
lunKt)r. Iiulall one with
your dl»hwa>il<er and »ave
on inelallation eo»t.
20 yeart of goad
old 'fathioiwd quality
K i t c l B « n A f « l
DISHWASHERS
C. J. ANGKIX
APPUAIVCESJEWELRV
STORE
il9 Main Street
Москп'Ше. IM. C.
The Garden Club of N. C. Inc., hat recognized the Dixie Classic Fair's flower shows as
having the best schedule of entries for artistic arrangements of any standard show held in
the state. A certificate of recognition was presented to the Winston- Salem Flower Judges
Club, which prepares the entry schedule each year. In the photo Neil Bolton, Fair
manager, is receiving the certificate from Mrs. W. C. Landolina (right), club president, and
Mrs. Frank Smithdeal. Mrs. Landolina used the 1968 Fair theme, ‘The People's Choice,"
in preparing the winning schedule. Mrs. Smithdeal has prepared this year's schedule using
the current theme, " A Fun Festival." Any amateur may enter the Tuesday and Thursday
flower shows during Fair Week, Oct. 7-11. Premiums for the arrangements portion of
the shows total $832.25.
Saturday cuttng his arm badly,
which required emergency
treatment and many stitchcs.
Mrs. Recie Sheets
accompanied Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs. Norman Williams
and son, Eddy, of Bixby to the
Gospel Sing held at Reynolds
Auditorium in Winston Salem
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robah Holder,
Vicki and Cathy Holder of
Clemmons were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Holders
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert
of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Talbert, Jr. of
Memphis, Tenn. were Sunday
visitors of Miss Rebekah
Talbert and Mirs. Minnie
Bryson. Dennis Jr. is with the
Naval Air Force and is
presently enrolled in school in
Florida, after which he will
leave in October for Liberia,
Africa to spend the next three
years.
m ore ab out
Rev. Ed Avett
■gan to s^ek out his educatibii
through corresponiience courses
which included among all others,
a course in Greek. The final
year he taught school he also
served as principal of the school
and also as minister of the Big
Lick Methodist Church. This year
was 1906, and he was 27 years
old.
But he had begun to leach
at the age of 20. And it was
with his ever present wit in his
latter years he observed:
“There were no grades. Then
the teachers were graded......not
pupils!”
As his sisters grew older and
assumed some of the responsi
bility of operating the farm, Mr.
Avett married 11a Smith ot Al-
bermarle in 1906. To this union
was born two children... Finch
Avett now of Virginia Beach, and
a daughter, Elvada, who died at
age 11. Mrs. Avett died in 1913.
In 1906 Mr. Avett was accept
ed as a minister in the Western
North Carolina Methodist Con
ference— on (rail. However, he
soon liecame a permanent fixture
and during the next 50 years
served churches in the moun
tains....on the plains....In the val
leys.,..and in large cities.
From 1906 to 1908 he served
the Big Lick Methodist Church;
1903 to 1911, Jackson Hill In
Davidson County; 1911 to 1912
at Dobson; 1912 to 1914 at Gra
nite Quarry; 1914 to 1917 at
Fines Creek Church In Avery
County, It was while he was
pastor here In 1915 that he mar
ried Annie Tucker of Gold Hill,
To this union was born Helen
(now Mrs, Arlen DeVito of New
York City) Frank Avett of Vir
ginia Beach and Harold A. Tuc
ker of Clemmons. This Mrs.
Avett died In 1921.
Mr. Avett became pastor at
Gold Hill In 1917 and served
there until 1922.
From 1922 to 1924 he was
at Polkvllle in Cleveland County.
It was here that he married Kate
Jenkins in August of 1922. To
this union was born a daughter,
Elva Grace (now Mrs. Henry
Cole Tomlinson of Mocks
ville). Mrs. Avett died in Mocks
ville in 1956.
From 1924 to 1925 he served
at East Spencer and in 1925 came
to Mocksville to serve the Davie
Circuit for four years.
From 1929 to 1933 he was
at the First Street Methodist
Church of Albemarle; 1933 to
1937 at Cornelius; and then re
turned to Mocksville to pastor
the First Methodist Church here
from 1937 to 1941.
In 1941 he went to Greens
boro wliere he served the Glen-
wood Methodist Church until
i943.
From 1943 to 1947 he was
pastor of the Main Street Meth
odist Church of Kernersville,
In 1947, and at the age of
68, he retired as an active min
ister with the conference but
went to High Point where he
served for seven years as as
sociate pastor of the Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church,
In 1953 he moved back to
Mocksville but was recalled to
active service on twooccasions,,
filling a vacancy at Dobson for
a seven-month period,.,and in
1956 filled a vacancy at Brooks
Crossroads for several months.
During the year 1953-54 he
served as the Grand Chaplahi
JO B O P E N IN G S
I n
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
Mochlne 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 M o l d e r ( M a c h i n 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 c h H a n d I n s p e c t o r
TOP WAGES .... Best working conditions
with paid liolidays and paid vacation.
MILLING ROAD FURNITURE
Croftsmens' Corners
Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2183
Deaths, Funerals
of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina, AF 4 AM.
-»en following retirement,
Mr, Avett was in constant de
mand as a speaker, to officiate
at weddings and funerals in
volving families he had served
throughout fifty years as minister
In Western North Carolina,
He attended 61 consecutive
Western North Carolina Metho
dist Conferences from 1906
through 1967....thus setting a
record.
Loved „„ adm ired.......and
respected by all who ever knew
him....... the Bev, Edmund M.
Avett was the epitome of a per
son who solved the “sweet my
stery of life!”
His life was his epitaph!
DONALD A. MCCLAMROCK
MOCKSVILLE — Donald
Albert McCiamrock, 38, of 580 ^
AVbii Street died yesterday ofii
natural causes at Broughton
Hospital at Morganton. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
He was born in Davie County
lo Oscar and Eliza Sheek
McCiamrock.
Surviving are his mother of
Mocksvillc; a sister, Mrs.
Everett Smith o£ Mocksville;
and four brothers, Walter,
Oscar, Billie and Charlie
McCiamrock of Mocksville.
The body is at Eaton Funeral
Home.
FRANK ANDERSON SIDDEN
MOCKSVILLE - Frank An
derson Sidden, 54, of Mocks
ville, Rt. 1, died yesterday at
Davie County Hospital of a
icart attack. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplète. The
body is at Eaton’s Funeral
Home.
He was born in Davie Coun
ty to Clyde and Emma Waller
Sidden. He worked for Heritage
Furm'ture Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sallie McDaniel Sidden; three
sons. Randy. Andy and Eddie
Sidden of the home; his father
of Advance; a sister, Mrs. Cliff
Hoffman ot Lexington. Rt. 8;
and a brother. Gray Sidden of
Advance. Rt. 2.
MALCHUS BOGER
George Malchus Boger, 77,
of 17 Sanford Ave. died
Thursday night at his'home.
He was born Aug. 2, 1891,
in Davie County, the son of the
late Paul and Elviera Taylor
Boger. He was a retired
employe of Erwin Mills.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Amanda JanyDunn Bogerger;
two sons, Claude Boger of Rt.
4, Mocksville, and Paul Boger
of Hanes; seven daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Howard of Rt. 2,
Advance, Mrs. Irene Anderson
of Mocksville, Mrs. Estelle
Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs.
Sarah Jones of Rt. 5,
Mocksville, Mrs. Helen Williams
and Mrs. Evelyn Seamon, both
of Rt. I, Mocksville, Mrs. Mary
Alice Fulp of Walkertown; a
sister, Mrs. Floyd Eaton of Rt.
2, Mocksvillc; and 28
grandchildren.
BLAIN GOODIN
Blain Goodin, 66, died June
24th at the Davie County
Hospital.
He was born June 14,1903,
in Iredell County, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Goodin. He was a retired
furniture company employe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ida H. Goodin; a sister, Miss
Novie Goodin of Salisbury; and
a brother, Gus Goodin of
Harmony. Funeral services
were conducted Saturday at 4
p.m. at the Church of God of
Prophecy by the Rev. Archie
Smith. Burial was at
Cooleemee Legion Park.
JAMES W. LANE
A 49-year-old Mocksville car
salesman, James Wallace Lane
Sr., was found dead in his
station wagon on 601 South,
one-half mile south of the 801
intersection June 24th about
6:30 p.m.
There were no signs of
wounds, according to Davie
County Sheriff George Smith.
An autopsy was performed at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital,
Winston-Salem.
Mr. Lane, a resident of
Holiday Acres, Rt. 4,
Mocksville, was born April 6,
1920, in Yadkin County, the
son of Reuben Lane of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs.
Lcarh Frye Lane of East Bend.
Also surviving arc his wife,
Mrs. Jane Allen Lane; two
daugliters, (Caren and Shelia
Ann Lane, both of the home;
and two sons, James W. Lane
Jr. of the home and James
Lane of East Bend.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Forrest
Potts, 91, of Advance died
Sunday at 11:45 p.m. at the
Fran Ray Rest Home in
Mocksville.
She is survived by her
liusband, Alec F. Potts; a sister,
MRS. A. F. POTTS
Mrs. Annie Bailey Rt. 2,
Mocksville; two brothers.
Philips, of Reeds, and William,
of Mocksville.
The funeral was at 4 p.m. at
tlie Eaton Chapel.
WEDBINe PHOTOGRAPHS
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 20 PHOTOGRAPH
GIVEN FREE
If We Do Both The Formal
And The Casuals.
Mills Studio and Camera Shop
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634-2870 Thuisday Only
ALL OTH!iR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-NICHT 679-8024
A:
M o c k s v iiV ,"^ o r1 h / C arolina
WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th-------SALE ENDS JULY Sth!
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NO. 5Ц.»И*
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AMBASSADEUR REEL
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ALFREDO MENDOZA SLALOM SKIS _
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Baseball
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$4.99
CANVAS-COVtKED CUSHIOt^U.S.C.O. SPECtPICATIONS
MKCHi
1ш;ямо.ч ricMc JUG FREE ir.K CIIKST.
2299
Buy a Thermos' brand (arr.ily vte ic* chest (Model 7;&l)dHhefeKuiarpncearidwe tigtve you a FREE Ihermoione gallon picnic |ug
JOHNSON REEL
FISH PLIERS
F4SH BASJ<ET W1RÍ ____
€ 1H AT
FURNISHED LINES
NO. !•»C O U ^klH WITH IIPAT
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CLAMP FOLE HOIDCIS
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101 i02 ^03
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PRICE IS SLBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND!------QUANTITV IS UMITEDi • I
6-Oevle County Enftrprise Record,, July 3, 1089
ABOUT
PEOPLE
On Sunday aftcrnoon, July
6 at 3 p.m., the Masonic Lodge
17 and the Eastern Star
Chapter will hold their annual
St. John’s Day Observance at
St. John’s Methodist Church in
North Mocksville. Rev. T. L.
Stowe, pastor of Union Baptist
Church, Lexington, N. C., will
deliver the message. The March
will begin at 2:30 p.m. from
the Masonic Hail on Depot St.
with the Davie High School
Band leading. The public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, of
Mocksville, and daughter, Mrs.
Julia Banks, of Greensboro,
have returned from Buffalo, N.
Y. after spending a week
visiting their son and brother.
Rev. Milton A. Williams and
ftmlly. They reported a very
enjoyable flight with only one
stop at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. William M.
White and son of Hamlet, N. C.
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Williams last week. Mrs. White
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Carr
of East Spencer, N. C. visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Williams lastweek. They were
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
White.
The Ladies Community
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Baker on Friday evening,
June 27th at 7:00 p.m. The
president, Mrs. Cora L.
Studevent presided. Following
the close of the business of the
meeting refreshments
consisting of open faced
sandwiches, potato chips with
a dip, onion rings, mints, chess
pies, cake, ice cream and punch
were served by the hostess.
Bingo was played with Mrs.
Helen Dalton being the winner.
A second prize was given to
Mrs. Alice Lee Gaither. The
next meeting will be in the
form of a cookout in Rich
Park.
Mrs. Irene Bitting, Mrs.
Jessie Carter and son, Kenneth,
and Shiela Scott have returned
from New York after spending
o n e week visiting
relatives. William Gaither,
(Bill), is a patient al the Rowan
Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.
He underwent surgery last
Saturday. He is reported to be
doing nicely. Mrs. Lula
«Foster is a patient at the Davie
SCounty Ho^^áíf '
Fuñera rites for Mr.
Raymond Cart Lyons were
held Wednesday, June 25th at
5:00 p.m. at the Brook’s
B ig J u l y 4 th E v e n t A t K e r n e r s v i ll e Head start in Davie County
The aliove are two phsturas of the old Anderton School which VMS located In the Bear Creek Church section of
Clarksville Township during the teen period of this century. A directory for the 1917-1918 lists it as District l\lo. 7 with
Miss Laura Booe (now Mrs. Laura Woosley of Clemmons) as the teacher. Mrs. Woosley said that school was also known
as "Kitten College". Those pictured above, other than Elsie
Cartner and Cora Anderson, in the doorway, are not
identified. The picture is the property of Mrs. Woosley.
Temple United Methodist
Church in the Midway
Community. Rev. M. S.
Laughlin officiated. Burial was
in the church cemetery. He
died on June 21 st. Survivors
were; the parents, Mr. Lenzic
Lyons of New York and Mrs.
Maxine Lindsay Lyons of the
home; two sisters, Misses
Gwendolyn and Lula Lyons of
the home; two brothers, Jessie
of the home and John Lyons
Jr. of Thomasville; the
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Lula Lindsay of Midway; and
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Sr. of
Mocksville.
Andrew Jr. Woodruff, who
was a patient at Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem, has
returned to his home on
Maryland Ave. in
Winston-Salem.
If the Antarctic ice cap
melted at a, uniform rate, it
would produce aboiit' 6.5
million cubic miles of water,
enough to feed the Mississippi
PJver for more than 50,000
years.
Y A D K IN
V A L U Y
The singing was real good
and enjoyed by a church full of
people. Inspite of the hot
weather, there was Faw Creek
quartet from near Elkin, the
Dunn quartet, Mrs. Freddie
Hobson and daughter, and the
quartet from Clear View
Weslyn Church near
Winston-Salem.
Miss Christine West has gone
on her vacation to New
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix
had as their Sunday night
supper guest the Faw Creek
quartet from near Elkin. They
enjoyed them very much.
Mrs. Margie Hendrix will
not enter the hospital for
x-rays until a later date due to
a varus and cougli jshe has.
Miss Becky King has been
sick with the mumps. Also ill
are Deborah, Tommy and
Robin Miller.
The Valley Baptising will be
Sunday evening July 6 at the
river if the weather and water
is okay.
J U E .Y y n i i l i
S p e c ia l J u l y 3 - 4 - 5 t h
W e w ill b e o p e n a ll d a y J u l y 4 th
Everything Must Go!
-------Making room for new merchandise--------
m to 257.
DISCOUNT
Televisions
Rodios
Stereos
*Tope Recorders
&
Edd's Radio-TV
Service
When it’s time to celebrate
the Fourth of July,
Kernersville is the placc to be.
Once again, but bigger than
ever, Kernersville 4th of July
Celebration Inc. has readied for
the 25th Annual 4th of July
Celebration and Horse Show.
Profits are again pledged to the
community of greater
Kernersville. Former successful
4th of July celebrations are
responsible for over $5000
worth of new liglits on the
school grounds used by ittle
Leagues and soft ball teams.
The First of this year a check
for $1043 was presented to the
Y. M. C. A. from the Fourth of
July Celebration Inc. The
remaining profits from the
1968 show were used by the
Woman’s Club for
improvements on the
Community House.
The excitement begins
Thursday niglit July 3, at 6:30
p. m. with the all English Horse
Show on the Kernersville
School Show Grounds. Friday
the Fourth activities begin at
7:30 a. m. with judging and the
first part of the shows. There
will be a total of 155 classes in
the horse shows and the
parade.
The parade will assemble on
the Coltrane Super Market
Parking Lot at 8:00 a. m.
Children and adults who wish
lo show their partriotism by
marching in the parade
carrying an American (lag are
invited to do so. Everyone is
invited to ride in the parade.
The parade, with nineteen
classes including motor and
animal drawn floats, novelty
entries, antique cars, horses,
etc., moves at 9:00 a. m.
througli the Business District
of Kernersville with the Line of
March ending at Kernersville
School. The sound of the Star
Spangled Banner announces
the proper note of the
festivities . The Invocation
follc vs and then the official
velcome by the Mayor of
Kernersville, the Honorable
Roger P. Swisher. Trophies will
be awarded and the all day
western horse show continues.
Also all during the day there
will be Atlantic States Rides
for the young and old on the
grounds. An added all day
feature is Blue Grass, Rock 'N
Roll, and Country Music Bands
playing in the Junior Higli
Gymnasium for the casual
enjoyment of spectators.
Rounding out and concluding
tlie celebration is the Old Time
Fiddlers Convention at 8:00 p.
m. in Kernersville Junior Hlgli
Gymnasium.
Bill Hill will be serving as
Master of Ceremonies for the
day along with Woody Gleason
of Channel 48 TV.
There will be judging for the
best decorated home and
business. And as always, there
is plenty of food on the ground
including four drink stands,
cotton candy, candy apples,
and snowballs. Volunteer help
sliould get in touch with W. .
O’Brien or Ray Mathis.
T h e 25th Annual
Kernersville Horse Show is
approved by tlie following:
American Quarter Horse
Association, N. C. Quarter
Horse Association, National
Cutting Horse Association,
North CArolina Appaloosa
Association, and American
Paint Horse Association.
Greater Kernersville can
plan for another spectacular
Fourth with entertainment for
the whole family. Fair weather
has been ordered for this year’s
show.
Ninety-three five and six
years old students have been
approved to attend the I96*i
Summer Head Start Progratn.
On Monday, June 23,
seventy-seven students
attended the opening day
session which included a get'
acquainted session, a
mid-morning snack, play
period, and a delicious,
nutrious lunch. During the day
students may pursue their
interests and devote their time
or talents toward several
activities.
Teachers of the five classes
are: Mrs. Agnes Leary, Mrs.
Fannie McCallen, Mrs. Mildred
Brooks, Mrs. Ruby Brown,
Mrs. Edith Waller, and
Medical-Social Director , Mrs.
Cecil Lakey. Teacher aids
include Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs.
Lucille Bledsoe, Mrs. Kazie
Smiley, Mrs. Thomas Gaither,
and Mrs. Earnestine Grant.
Medical Social aide is Mrs.
Doris Gaither. Other Youth
Corp workers helping at Head
Start are: Charles Dulin,
Jimmy Smiley, Lois Moody,
Eunice Gough, Geraldine
Gaither, Odessa Newsome,
Daphene Cohen, and Debbie
Whitaker. They help as bus
drivers, secretary, or cafeteria
helpers.
The goals of the Summer
Head Start Program for 1969
are:
1. To develop in the
children in the program a sense
of responsibility and belonging
to the society in which they
live.
2. To develop the total
child: socially, mentally,
morally, physically, and
emotionally.
3. To provide Head Start
enrollees with a balanced,
nutritious, hot lunch each day.
4. To broaden the children’s
experience nnd background
tlirougli field trips and resource
persons for a better beginning
in their first year at school.
5. To screen and examine
each child (medical and
dental), and give him the
necessary follow-up as needed.
6. To have strong, active
parent committees in each
center in an effort to affect the
decision-making abilities of tlie
committee members.
W ITH P R ID E A N D P L E A S U R E
MOCKSVILLE SAYINGS & LOAN ASSN.
A N N O U N C E S TH EIR S U M M E R V A C A T IO N
Quorterly Dividend
--------Amounting To-----------
$ 9 2 , 4 5 5 . 2 0
This big dividend plus our March 31st
dividend of $91,468.16 brings the total
paid Mocksville Savings and Loan savers
for the first 6 months of 1969 to
$ 1 8 3 , 9 2 3 . 3 6
We Invite You To Open An
Insured Sovlngs Account Nowl
SAVINGS
SURE
4 BIG PLANS
1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS
ACCOUNT 4.75 7> PER ANNUM, PAID
OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
No notice required to make wHhdrawals. Savingi pieced in your
account by the 10th of the month eern from the 1st Additions
may be made at any time. (This ii the highest pessbook rate
permitted by eny insured institution in the Southeast.)
2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE . . . 4.75 %
PER ANNUM
Deposit In multiples of $100 et eny time. Dividend checks meiled
quarterly.
3. 5 % BONUS CERTIFICATES
Minimum $5,000 in multiples of $100. Reguler dividend checks
querterly.
4. S'A 7, BONUS CERTIFICATES
Minimum $10,000 in multiples of $600. Regular dividend checks
quarterly.
OFFICE H O U R S:
Monday ■ Tuesday • Wednesday ■ Thursday
Fridays . . . 0 a.m. • 6 p.m.
^ Closed All Day Saturday -
0 a.m. • 3 a.m.
- Use our night deposit box just beyond drive-in window when we ore closed! -
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN.
South Main St.
'я т ш т т ш п
Mockiville, N . C. \
яявяяяяяяяяЯя?!
South Moln Street
(
Phone 634-2013 (
(
6‘-‘0ivle County Enterprise Record, July 3, 1969
T o u c h e s T o L ig h t O ld S a l e m P a r a d e !
FoTthefltsl Ume this year,
toches will be used tô light the
Fourth of July twilight
prv-'ession in Old Saletn.
Participants in the procession
also will carry candle lanterns.
The twilight procession,
which will begin at 8:45 p.m.,
is one of two special fourth of
July events in Old Salem
patterned after an observance
that took place in Salem on
July 4, 1783. The other,
ointly sponsored by Old Salem
nc. and Home Moravian
Church, will be a lovefeast at
the church at 2 p.m.
Music at both the lovefeast
and the evening program will
be the same used by the
Moravians in their 1783
celebration. At the lovefeast, a
cantata-like work, “Psalm of
Joy,” will be presented by the
chamber orchestra and chorus
of the Governor’s School. As a
part of the outdoor program in
the evening, the Governor’s
School orchestra and chorus
will present an anthem, “Praise
be to Thee, Who sittest above
the cherubim.”
A brass quartet will open
the evening program with a
fanfare from the balcony of
Home Moravian Church
overlooking Salem Square.
The twilight procession will
be led by a Moravian band, and
participants, wearing early
Moravian dress, will sing
chorales as they walk.
Both events arc open to the
public at no charge.
Areo Kolsteins
Are Classified
RuBopper Farms, Inc. of
Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. reports
that his Registered Holsteins
were classified for body
conformation on June 27. The
scoring was done by an official
classifier of Holstein-Friesian
Association of America,
Brattleboro, Vermont.
Dairymen enrolled in this
herd improvement program
receive a numerical scorc for
each animal evaluated. The
True-Type Holstein represents
theoretical perfection and has a
value of 100 points on the
classincation score card. Each
animal is scorcd, receiving a
rating of Excellent (90 points
or more). Very Good (85
th'rough 89), Good Plus (80
through 84), Good (75 through
79), Fair (65 through 74), or
Poor (64 points or below).
Including animals previously
scored, the RuBopper herd has
5 Good Pluses.
To provide a more complete
image of each animal, the
Classifier also uses comparative
terms to describe twelve major
parts of the animal’s physical
characteristics. This “word
picture” serves as a guide for
planning a breeding program to
improve the herd.
The information from tlie
classification of the herd will
be summarized by the Holstein
Association on its high speed
computer. Returned to the
breeder, these reports provide
useful information for
selection in the herd. The data
is also published and available
as reference for Ihc herd
improvement programs of
Ho stein dairymen everywhere.
The Dr. Millers*
At Convention
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller of
Mocksville are among those
attending the 74th Annual
Meeting of the North Carolina
Veterinary Medical Association
in Charlotte.
The four day meeting is
featuring veterinarians of
national and state prominence
speaking on subjects related lo
tiie modern day practice of
veterinary medicine. Among
tlie speakers arc; Dr. D. V.
Flynn of Charlottesville, Va.;
Dr. J. B. Herrick. President
Elect of American Veterinary
Medical Association of Ames,
Iowa; Dr. M. L. Morris, Jr., of
Topeka Kansas; Dr. V. R.
Saurino, The College of
Science, Florida Atlaniic
University, Bcca Ralon, Fla.;
Dr. E. Small, Professor of
Veterinary Clinical Medicine,
University of Illinois. Urbana.
III..; Dr. J. M. Stoyak. Director
of Surgery. Rowley Memorial
Ап1пш1 Hospilal. Springfield.
Mass.: Dr. G. S. Tulloch.
Retideni Biologist. USAF
School of Acrospape Medicine.
Brooks AFB. Tex.: Dr. J. L.
Wilbur. Assistant Director of
Animal Health Division,
Southeastern Region. Atlanta.
Ga.
A Higliliglit of the meeiing
is the Banquet Dinner on
Tuesday niglu al which lime
newly elected officers of the
associalion will be installed.
Dr. J. I. Cornwell of Asheville,
will succeed Dr. R. A. Glass of
Jacksonville, as President of
Ihe Association. Or. W. A.
Sumner of Greensboro, is Ihe
newly elected President Fleci.
A test program on hospital
visiting 'has given the North
Carolina Committee on Patient
Care useful information for a
proposed statewide effort to
improve visiting practices.
The Committee is composed
of representatives of various
health organizations and the
lay public and is headed by
Mrs. Ruth Peters, R. N., of
Fayetteville, as chairman. Its
principal objective is to
concern itself with activities
involving better patient care in
the state. As a result of two
pilot projects, it has asked the
North Carolina Hospital
Association to implement a
program designed to impress
upon the public the
importance of improved
practices and to encourage
hospitals to adopt, insofar as
possible, uniform visiting
controls and regulations. The
Association is considering the
proposal.
Spokesmen for the
Committee explain that as a
result of its studies they have
concluded that brief visits to
the patient are more desirable
than long ones, the manner of
visiting is more important than
the number of visitors and the
length of their stay, and visitor
control programs are effective
only If accompanied by
continuouseducational efforts
to inform the visitor of his
responsibilities and the
patient’s needs. The visitor can
be an effective member of the
patient care team, but his value
to the sick person depends
upon his awareness of the
patient’s needs and his genuine
interest in his well-being.
The Committee has
considered the visiting problem
in its relation to patlenl care
for some lime. First it
sponsored a study to evaluate
visiting practices and determine
the nature and magnitude of
the problems they create. Chief
problems seemed to be varying
degrees of inlerruplion in
patient care and delay in
recovery of ihe patient,
particularly surgical and
acutely ill patients. The study
indicated, also, lhat hospitals
hesitated toallack Ihe problem
wilh strict enforcement of
visiting hours or limitations on
visitors. Specific
recommendations Included an
education program, shorter
visits, cards and tellers instead
of personal visits, informing
visitors of the danger of
indiscriminate visiting, and use
of a rigid card control system.
With a $9,700 grant from
the United Medical Reserach
Foundation, tesl projecis were
conducted in Beaufort County
Hospital. Washington, and
Forsyih Memorial Hospilal in
Winsion-Saleni. Beaufort is a
niral county, and Forsyth is a
metropolitan area. Thus, there
was an opportunity to make
Ihe lest under widely differing
'•irrumsiances. At the
beginning, surveys were made
fo determine visiting patterns
so that the effectiveness of the
programs might be judged
later. In Beaufort Hospital,
there were 4,491 visitors who
stayed an average of 75
minutes each week of the first
survey. A year later, the visitor
control program and
educational efforts had
brought a more than 50 per
cent reduction in visiting
traffic. Nurses and physicians
said patients had benefltted
and the majority of visitors
agreed that controls were
necessary.
A broad program including
presentations of the needs for
quality visiting to civic, church,
and community groups was
conducted in Forsyth county.
A brochure giving the “Do’s”
and “Dont’ts” of good visiting
practices was distributed, and
services of news media were
enlisted. The staffs of the
hospitals in Forsyth county
were informed of the program
and their co-operation was
sought. The resuh of the
program was reduction in
number of visitors and length
of visits, considerably less
interruption in patient
treatments, physician rounds,
meals, and nursing care, greater
enjoyment of visitors on the
part of patients during the
regular visiting hours, and
growing public acceptance of
the regulations.
Cadet Barry iMcCoy
Letters In Trock
Cadet Barry McCoy, son of
Mrs. Margaret McCoy Simard
of Florida has been awarded a
varsity letter at Castle Heights
Military Academy.
He was a member of the
varsity track team.
Castle Heights fields teams
in golf, baseball, track, and
tennis during the spring season.
Castle Heights, a private
military school, participates in
the Mid-South conference
which is composed of schools
in Tennessee, Alabama, and
Georgia.
Miss ShirleyThorne
Studies At Rutgers
Miss Shirley D. Thorne of
Route I, Box 325, Mocksville,
N. C., is among 29 participants
in the National Science
Foundation Mathematics
Institute for College
Mathematics Teachers at the
Rutgers University Summer
Session.
The eiglil-week program,
which began June 16, is
designed to provide
background for further study
and for Ihe leaching and
developing of new mathematics
courses.
WHIRE DEALING IS SERVINGI
T b p Q u a lily
U S l [) CAI^S
Davie County's largest selection of
top quality, thoroughly reconditioned
used cars!
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 654'2124
Rev. Warren Norman ot
Yadkinville was the guest
speaker at the Green Meadows
Church on Sunday.
The July meeting of the
Green Meadows Church will be
held at the Church on Mon.
evening July 7. All members
are urged to be present.
Visitors are welcome.
Sgt. Dole Cozart
On Vietnam Duty
J. s. Air Force Sergeant
Dale F. Cozart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie F. Cozart of 969
Munford Drive, Mocksville, N.
C., is on duty at Phan Rang
AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Cozart, an aircraft
loadmaster, is assigned to a
unit of the Pacific Air Forces.
He previously served at Robins
AFB.Ga.
The 1965 graduate of Davie
County High School is married
to the former Candace M.
Paschall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin O. Paschall of Rt.
l,Advance, N. C.
HERE AND THERE
Sat. evening visitors ol Mrs.
I
Clausell Gregory were Mrs.
Lola Smith, Mrs. Bessie Smith
and Mrs. Joe Langston. Mrs.
Gregory has been convalescing
several weeks at home
following a long hospital stay.
She is improving ana'll now
allowed to take ofie short walk
each day.
The people of Green
Meadows Church appreciate a
donation of 56 books last week
to the Church Library from
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard of
Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams
returned home on Tues. from a
visit with friends and relatives
in Sarasota, Florida.
Michael Smith who has been
on furlough following a year in
Vietnam reported to Ft.
Rucker, Alabama on Monday.
A group of men from Green
Meadows Church gathered at
the home of Rev. Middleton
near Lone Hickory, on
Tuesday evening to build
packing cases for packing the
Middletons belongings to
return to Chile. Their return
has been delayed due to his
back injury.
Mitchell Matthews was on
the sick list this past weekend.
Mrs. Ray Carter, Mrs.
Lawrence Riddle and Mrs.
Gray Matthews all visited Mrs.
Annie Braodway and Mrs.
Betty Nichols at the Fran-Ray
Rest Home on Wed. The Green
Meadows W. M. S. have
adopted these two aged ladies
to visit and cheer up in other
ways as a part of the Mission
Action work in the W. M. S.
Mrs. Arthur Moore of
Columbus, Miss, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kermit Smith
and family.
Neil Tomlinson of North
Wilkesboro was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Joyce.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace
Langston visited Mrs. Nannie
and Miss Sophie Butner on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Butner
and Mrs. Smith really enjoyed
a time of reminescing about
their younger days and all their
friends.
With Independance Day this
Friday we all should take some
time to remember the high cost
of liberty. We seldom
remember the price many have
paid that wc might enjoy
freedom. Fifty-six men signed
th e Declaration of
Independence These were not
tabble rousing ruffians, but
educated sensible and stable
men • layers, jurists, merchanu
and plantation owners. They
ey
penalty of death if they were
captured. It makes for very
interesting reading to read up
on just what did happen to
these patriots. There is a
saying, “ You Never Miss the
Water Until the Well Goes
Dry.”
A Moravian band in 18th century drsM wiN
Twilight Procession In Old Salem on July 4.
H o s p it a l V is it in g S t u d ie d
Bigger And Better Than Iverl
The 2Sth Annual
KERNERSVILLE FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION and HORSE SHOW
Ktrnirsvlllt, N. C.
EVENING JULY 3
All ERgllsh Shows Begins 6:30 P.M.
ALL DAY JULY 4
Western Show Begins 7:30 A.M.
PARADE-Starts 9:00 A.M.
String Music Free All Dny Long
RIDES-FOOD BOOTHS
OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION
8:00 P.M.AI.I. PRO FIT FOR rn iM M IIN lT Y PROîRr.T.S
A N O T H E R
R E C O R D D l V I D E B i D
» 5 0 8 , 1 3 5 . 6 8
HAS BEEN PAID TO OVER 13,500 SAVERS
FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30, 1969
This, with the H 7 4 ,260.4] paid for the first quarter, makes a total of
' ^982,396.09 for the first six months of this year.
Now Get Even Greater Earnings On Your Savings
Effective July 1, 1969
Per Annum
Compounded Quarterly
Will Be Paid On Passbook Savings
The Highest Rate Allowed An Insured Savings Institution In This Area
OUR 4 SAVINGS PLANS HAVE BEEN TIME-TESTED
All 4 of our savings plans pay quarterly dividends. You keep the dividends you receive.
There is no penalty clause, and no notice of withdrawal is required on any of our savings plans.
Effective July 1, 1969: The term of all existing ond new Bonus Certificates will be on o six months bosis.
Save W ith W inston-Salem 's O ldest Savings and Loan 'Association
:• iHuii I
W i n s t o n - S a l e m
Savings and Loan Association
DOWNTOWN •» 11» W, THIRD STRffT
TNRUWAY shopping CtNTfR
CklMMONS VIkUCt SH0PPIN6 CINTIR
7-Davie County EnterpriM Record, July 3,1069
Tattle J a le s
by Gordon Tomlinson
Mrs. Gladys Allison was in
Richmond, Virginia recently
for a visit with her sister. One
day while there the two drove
out to a super market and
Gladys went in to make a
couple of purchases. Her sister
wanted a bottle of aspirn and
two packages of Glad bags.
Making her way to the
check'Out counter Gladys
stuck the Glad bags under her
arm as she prepared to open
her pocketbook to extract the
money. As she approached the
check-out counter, there was a
commotion between a clerk
and a woman involving a
.<)hop-lifting accusation. With
words being exchanged
between the two, Gladys
became distracted and only
placed the aspirn on the
counter. . . . paying for the
same. . . . and walked out
during the “shop-lifting”
excitement with the Glad bags
still under her arms, unpaid.
It was sometime later that
she realized what she had done
an d returned, very
apologetically, to explain and
pay for the Glad bags.
“What would you have done
with me if you had seen me
carrying those out”, Gladys
asked one of the managers.
“Oh we would have known
that it was just a mistake. You
don’t look like a shop lifter“,
he explained.
front end which popped out
dents in the hood and front
end. With a little piece of wire
he fixed something else and
said;
“Well that’s as good as new.
I guess $1.00 will be enough”.
A wedding brings on all
kinds of parties and get
togethers. However, a most
unusual one was held in the
“grease-pit” of a service station
in Winston-Salem by four well
groomed ladies last Saturday.
In the words of Hopie Hall;
“For the second party of
the afternoon covers were laid
in the grease pit of a service
station for the honoree. Miss
Jane Mando; her mother, Mrs.
D. J. Mando; Mrs. Bob Hall and
Miss Hopie Hall. The warmth
of the occasion was not
enjoyed by those present”.
It happened this way.
The four ladies had been to
the Pine Brook Country Club
to attend a luncheon given in
honor of Miss Jane Mando.
Mrs. Hall was driving enroute
home that hot afternoon when
a radiator hose burst, of course
¡f making it jpecessary to stpp^fpij
repairs. '
Pulling into a service
station, the four got out of the
hot car still regaled in the
splendor that one wears to a
luncheon at a Country Club,
and sought to escape tlie heat
while the car was being
repaired. In the grease and
wash pit there was one of those
large fans that is used in drying
washed cars. They found four
chairs and sat down there for
their second tete-to-tete of the
afternoon.
Considerable delay was
encountered as the attendant
. had to go elsewhere to obtain
the right type of hose. When
this was done he was assisted in
the installation by Mis. Hall
who held the flashlight on the
car’s troubled spot.
Roy Collette said that one
of his most embarassing
moments occurred back in the
T-Model days.
Roy said he drove his
T-Model to Winston-Salem to
see Ruth (now his wife) who
was visiting there at tliat time.
At tlie place she was staying,
he pulled his T-Model into tlie
curv and put the brakes on. . .
.he thouglit.
As he was walking to the
porch, he turned to see his
T-Model jump the curb, go
down the hill and slam into the
rear of another T-Model. This
knocked this T-Model loose
and both T-Models hooked
together to go on down the hill
where the front T-Model hit a
pole.
Out from one of the houses
came a rough and tough sailor,
very unliappy and exclaiming;
“That’s the second so and
so that hit my car today”.
> Roy said he walked down
and surveyed the damage lo
tlie car his T-Model had hit.
The radiator appeared to be
knocked in; the hood dented;
plus what looked to be a lot of
other damages.
“Just looking at it I figured
il would cosl quite a sum lo
FO U R
C O R N E R S
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
and Mrs. Luetta Reavis of
Winston-Salem visited Dewey
Dixon Saturday night.
Ricky and Debbie Ratiedge,
children of Mr. " 1 Mrs. A. C.
Ratiedge, Jr. ..ave German
measels this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy,
Mrs. Martha Nes Noyers and
Mark enjoyed a cookout at the
home of Charlie Dull Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elmore, Timmy and Robin
attended the Ingersol Rand
outing at Rich Park Saturday.
Mrs. Luetta Reavis of
Winston-Salem spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.
S . Shelton. Their
Sunday visitors were; Mr. and
Mrs. Manus Welborn of
WinstonSalem, Mrs. Bettie
Potts, Patricia and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Beck and
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Shelton, and two sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Baity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mark visited the Shelton’s later
in the evening, Sunday.
Childrens Trip
To Be Shown
At Dovie Library
The public is invited to the
Davie County Library on
Monday, July 7th, at 7;30 p.m.
at which time movies will be
shown by the Association for
Retarded Children.
The films were made at
Crossnore School where the
children, 24 of them, camped
for a week ... and at Tweetsie,
where they were given a free
day by the management.
The children were
accompanied by 12 teen-age
, volunteers and four adults, and
-■Hhe t'ïi^-‘wias ’ fiiftantérd'• by*
contributions from various
clubs and individuals.
The association has
expressed hops that everyone
will come Monday night to see
how advantageously this
money was spent and the
wonderful time the children
enjoyed.
"Let The Spinning Wheel Turn"..........at children enjoy the Merry-Go-Round during a
portion of the recreation program at Rich Perk.
H o s p i t a l N e w s
lio n s Sp o n so r
N A S C A R Race
The Mocksvilie Lions Club
is participating with other
Lions Clubs throughout 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
for the North Carolina
Association for the Blind, Inc.
and all profils will go lo Camp
Dogwood..
Patients admitted to the
Davie County Hospital during
the period from June 23-June
30 include;
Mocksville
Joe Murphy, Rt. 2
Delmer Hall, Rt. 5
James Jones, Rt. 5
Dianne Cook, Rt. 3
Mildred Pennington, Rt. 4
Dorothy Green, Rt. 1
Charlie James, Rt. 4
Mildred Latham, Rt. 2
Ruth Reavis, Rt. 3
Virginia Rowland
Beverly Campbell
Lucille Cook, Rt. 4
Betty Dwiggins
Jacob Baker, Rt. 2
Lillian Doulin, Rt. 3
Helen Bailey, Rt. 3
June Hicks
Maxine Edwards
Mae Ashley, Rt. 2
Jennie Foster, Rt. 4
Eugenia Rauch
Flossie Lackey, Rt. 1
Leslie Ashburn, Rt. 2
Kathic Arnold, Rt. 4
McOdis Everette, Rt. 1
Daniel Davis, Rt. 3
James T. Evans, Rt. 1
James Shore, Rt. 5
4 . .; I* '.T Ad^nce . я
Patsy Kiger, Rt. 1
Malinda Ferebee, Rt. 1
Major Beauchamp, Rt. 2
Robert Myers, Rt. 1
Frances Jarvis, Rt. 2
Sheldon Vaughn
Titi BaUey, Rt. 2
Sarah Freedle, Rt. 1
Jasper Hoots, Rt. 1
Cooleemee
Peggy Correll
Thomas Hendrix
Phyllis Hursey
Carolyn Williams
Salisbury
Donna Canupp
Peggy Perry, Rt. 2
Yadkinville
Alta Hail
Harmony
Donna Julian, Rt. 1
' Linda Manning, Rt. I
Woodleaf
Irene Gaither, Rl. 1
Cleveland
Annie Lyerly, Rt. I
Whinchester, Tenn.
Gaye Martin, Rt. 2
Patients discharged during
the same period include;
Martha Richardson, Patsy
Boger, Evelyn Adams, Susie
Rankin, Lola Etchinson,
Frances O’Neal, Linda Shore,
Hattie Sanders, Roland Lakey,
Bertha Wooten, Hazel Foster,
Ilia Lineberger, Lola Stiles, Bill
Howard, Dorothy Carter,
Lester Troutman, Samuel Call
Blain Goodin, Lester Cranfill,
Dianne Cook, Malinda Ferebee,
Bruce McDaniel, Sharon
Spillman, Clara Ridenhour,
Charlie James, Brenda Geter,
Beverly Campbell, Mertie
McBride, Alice Bowers, Joe
Murphy, Marsha Beck, David
Caudle, Donna Canupp, John
Hicks, Phyllis Hursey,
Raymond Michael, Delmer
Hall, Ruth Reavis, Robert
Myers, Calvin Burrell, Peggy
Correll, Minnie Zimmerman,
Mildred Pennington, Major
Beauchamp, Sheldon Vaughn,
Lena Harpe, Betty Dwiggins,
Donna Sheldon, Donald
Stewart, Jacob Baker, Patsy
Kiger.
^ ^ Birth Anntjui^cements ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kiger of
Route 1, Advance, a daughter,
Andra DeLane, June 25.25.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reavis
of Route 3, Mocksville, a son,
JeJeffrey Mark, June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll of
54 Duke St., Cooleemee, a
daughter, Tammy Michelle,
June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly
of Route 1. Cleveland, a
daughter, Dorie Lynette, June
26.
Vicky Riddle Is
Stote Winner
Miss Vicky Riddle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle,
has just returned from a trip to
Fruitland Baptist Assembly.
She competed while there in
tlie Junior Memory Work Bible
Drill and was a state winner for
a second time.
On the way home she
stopped by Ridgecrest for a
few days, attending the Music
Conference.
repair it and I only had SIO in
my pocket", said Roy.
However, it was a garage
nearby and Roy went and gol
the mechanic and told him to
pull the car in and fix it— lo
Piicify to irate sailor. Roy
followed Ihe man to inquire
how much the repairs would
cost and how long il would
take.
Asking that question, Roy
was surprised to see Ihe garage
man take his fool and kick the
FREE GIFTS
T o C u s t o m e r s V is it in g O u r S t o r e
FRIDAY, JULY 4th
— OPEN ALL DAY—
1B
D r iv e O u t a n d S a v e O n Q u a lity
Fu rn itu re A t S p e cial L o w PricesI
SMITH FURNITURE CO.
.......Locotod At Sheffield-------------------
Drive West of Mocksville on US 64 Until You See Our SIgnI
A/iOCKSVILLE RT. 1 DIAL 482’7780
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Manning ofg of Route I,
Harmony, a daugliter, Francis
Kay, June 29.
Miss Beth Williard of
Winston-Salem was the week
end guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williard.
Mrs. Ray Graham and Mrs.
Elizabeth Williard spent two
days last week in Ahseville
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden
and son, Scottie, of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Miss Eloise Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley and children, Debbie,
Cecil and Mary, returned
Wednesday from a ten day
vacation visiting many
interesting places in Florida all
the way to Key West.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith
and Danna, Misses Andi
Wooten and Karen Wood
vacationed at Lake Arrowhead
at Myrtle Beach last week as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sloan.
Mrs. John Frank Johnson
spent last week in Charlotte
with her son and
daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Johnson, Jr. Mr.
Johnson brought his mother
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene
Lakey, Roland and Lou,
enjoyed an outing at Lake
Norman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Jackson and daughter camped
out at Lake Norman over the
weekend.
Mr. Roland Lakey who was
a patient in Davie County
Hospital last week has returned
home and is doing nicely.
Saturday ni^it, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Smith and children
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Bob Hoots at Skyview Lake
near Statesville.
Mr. Bob Hoots who was a
»tient in the Iredell Memorial
{ospital last week returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher Reavis entered
the Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem Friday. He is
taking tests and treatment, and
is responding as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Leonard Seats and son.
Junior, returned home
Wednesday after a two weeks
vish with her father, A. G.
Barwood, in Upstate New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell
and sons, Charles and Stewart,
returned Saturday from a
week’s vacation in Florida.
While there they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Beard in
Miami. They visited Cape
Kennedy and other points of
interest. On their way home
Ihey stopped in Atlanta and
enjoyed Six Flags Over
Georiga.
Pino-Farmington Homemakers
Club Meet
Wednesday afternoon the
Pino-Farmington Home Makers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Wade Furches with ten
members present. Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennen opened the
meeting with inspring
devotions, using as her theme
“The power of right thinking”.
She emphasized the fact that
right thinking makes for right
doing, and right doing makes
for right living.
After a business session in
which committees made
reports, Mrs. Floyd Dull led in
a program on Safely in the
Home. She said that more
accidents happen in the home
than in any other area. The
kitchen area is the worst area
of all.
Duirng a social half hour
Mrs. Furches assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith,
served cooling refreshments of
congealed salad, nuts, sweets
and cold lime punch.
Farmers on the Maltese
islands erect stone walls to
looted their small but precious
i'ields. National Geographic
says. Otherwise the earth
would wash away in the winter
rains.
OPEN ALL DAY
JULY 4th
W ith A G o o d Selection O f The
• N E W 1 9 6 9 F O R D S
• G O O D U S E D C A R S
Come Out And Choose The Cor With The Better Ideal
■ t ■ t
Our Service Department Is Closed Ail This Week
Re-Opening Monday July 7th
rс
M A IN T A IN
YO U R C AR ’S
S a fe ty
Equipment
get the/ y r e m b ab it !
Safety Is Your Responsibility
Brakes
I Steering
Tires
! lights
It it it
it it it H
Exhaust
W ipers
W ashers
Defrosters
The era of the macliine age continues to grow,
With mechanical marvels aligned in a row.
Some that purr, while others roar,
But their destiny depends on you • the operator.
Machines have no feelings; neither love nor hate,
Therefore, you must determine tiieir ultimate fate.
The question you are faced with must await your
Will thet« machines be your servants or you their
decision,
victims?
I Turn Signals
I Safety Belts
Door locks •
• Glass
Mirrors
■ ■ Horn
If you prefer them to be your
Then let the following motto see
servants and we’re sure you (
you through.
“Safety begins with the person in front of
behind you, and continues with the person
person in front of you.”
the person
behind the
get thehabit!
REAVIS FORD
I Y A D K I N V I lli H W Y . 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 * O C K S V I l l E , H .C
■•Davie County Enterprlie Record, July 3. 1вВв
BILL CURRIEl
Mouth
of the South
Rozelle, Namath Story
Pete Rozelle is an amiable man with an
awesome responsibility to administer and police
>rofessional football. His tasks is thankless, for as s the case in every decision-making position, some
one’s interests are adversely affected when the
buck-passing stops and the word comesA few years ago I had the good fortune to
sit next to Mr. Rozelle at some now forgetten
gathering c £ ^ press freeloaders, and not recogniz
ing his face and failing to hear his name when
the introductions were maie, I exchanged a few
polite words with him, and then asked:
"What do you do for a living, Pete?"
"Uh," He said, "I'm the commissioner of the
national Football League." ^ . tWe both laughed, because he realized that I
did not know him, and also that I should have.
Joe Namath is a once in a million talent.
He is a magnificent product of hard work and
native ability, and has no peer when it comes
to r-ttracting the imagination of the public. He
is also obscene to an excess, and has been known
to take the cup beyond his capacity.
In Charlotte a couple of years ago for an ex
hibition, Namth proved himself to be totally without
redeeming social grace. This, of course, has nothing
to do with football except when the sports writers
who are now doubling as sob sisters attempt to
make a hero or put-upon innocent out of the bold
braggart from Alabama.
★ ★ ★
Namath's Tastes Run To Ruffians
In many quarters right now, Namath is being
held up as a poor, persecuted lad because Rozelle
told Jiim to get away from his Mafia-infested saloon
or give up football. Namath’s taste in people runs
to ruffians and that is his privilege.But notwithstanding his considerable ability as
a quarterback, he does not have the right nor the
privilege of defying rules which the commissioner
did not make but is hired to enforce. You can’t
be a professional football player and mess around
with gangsters.
Many pro players are refusing to cooperate
with the commissioni?r because they contend if
you tell the truth you get busted. That’s right.
If the truth is that a player has been violating
the rule about associating with unsavory characters,
he gets it good from Pete Rozelle.
Discipline is in almost total disrepute
everywhere. But anyone with a moron’s intelligence
knows that nothing can be accomplished without
order and leadership. If professional football is
to continue to grow and enjoy the public acclaim
and confidence, the hoodlum element has got to
be kept so far away that not even the smell seeps
through. ~
Certainly a ball player’s personal life should
be his own. He should be judged entirely on the
basis of what he does on the field. He does not
contract to adopt anybody's ideas or ideals. But
he sure better make up his mind that he wants
to be a gangster or an associate of the criminal
clement before he signs up.
Pete Rozelle will probably have a huge scandal
some day, but it won’t be because he lacked the
courage to lay down the law and make it stick.
Note to Namath fans: Again — your boy will
shed a few more tears over losing his hood friends,
but he’ll be playing this fall.
Recreation Softball
Standings At End Of
1st Round of Play
Team
Cartner’s Sinclair
Pure Oil
Cagles
Cornaizer Bapl.
Heritage
Bluemont
Bowens Dairy
Ingersoll-Rand
W
7
6
4
4
0
Buck Jones, pitcher for
Cartners is undeieatc’U. He has
pilched 7 wins against no
losses.
liugenc Harris, putchcr Гог
Pure Oil. has a record of 6 wins
and one loss.
Last Week's Results
Pure Oil . . Bluemont I.
Winning Pitcher Eugene Harris.
Losing Pitcher. G. Swicegood.
C. Ward and C. Foster had two
hits each to lead Pure Oil. D.
Jones. D. Marion. T. Seatoid
lud one each Crtt Bluemont.
Cornatzer Baptist 10 . .
Ingersoll-Rand 0. Winning
pitcher L. Carter. Losing
pitcher K. Riddle. Leading
batters for Cornaizer were P.
Robertson, L. Carter with Л
hits each. C. Hendrix had 2 for
2 to lead Ingersoll-Rand.
Cartner’s Sinclair 17 . .
liagles 2. B. Jones was the
winning pitcher. C. Studevent
was (lie losing pitcher. K.
lie well with 3 I’or S led
Cartner’s at bat. S. Steele. J.
Kemp had 2 hits each tor the
Bagles.
A r e a R e c r e a t io n P r o g r a m Is N o w U n d e r w a y
A summer
program aimed
Id
recreation
primarily al
fow-lncome families Is now
under way in the four county
area of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin
and Davie, The program is
being administered by the
Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District, Inc.,
using funds from the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
A veteran Stokes County
teachcr-coach, R. M. (Junior)
Collins, is the Director of the
four-county program. He is
assisted by coordinators
assigned to each county. The
coordinator in Surry is Leon
Hiatt, in Davie is D. J. Mando,
Margaret Pilcher in Yadkm,
and Arnold Davis in Stokes.
Collins is a graduate of
A d va n c e
R e c re a tio n
Last week was a big week at
the Advance playground.
Attendance was good each day.
Friday was “Special Event
Day” and our Special Event
was “Treasure Island Day”.
Each person was asked to come
dressed as a pirate.
Prizes were given for the
best dressed in each age group.
The children came dressed in
flaring pants, bright sashes,
bandannas, carved wooden or
cardboard swords, mustaches,
tatooes, eye patches, earrings,
hats painted with skulls &
crossbones, etc.
Stunts, contests and games
were used which pertained to
“Treasure Island”. The big day
ended with a treasure hunt.
Candy, coins, and other articles
were hidden, and the children
searched for the hidden
treasures.
Cindy Tutterow won the
drawing for the door prize.
Dave Markland was the best
dressed pirate. Other winners
were Jeff Ward, John Vestal,
Keith and Jill Carter, Sherry
Howard, Tim Vogler, Beth
Ward, Denese Talbert, Susan
Ellis, Brent Burton, Dennis
Smith, Billy Mock, Jason
Hendrix, Randy Gaddy, Guy
Cornatzer, Phillip Chaffin, Tim
Phelps, Mark and Donna Eaton
and others.
Our Special Event this week
is a fishing trip to Guy
Cornatzers lake. Prizes will be
given for the largest fish,
smallest fish and the most flsh
caught.
Girls Softball League
Standings
Appalachian State University,
native of Pilot Mountain in
Surry County, and has taught
for the past nine years at King.
Prior to that he taught and
coached at Nancy Reynolds.
He has also had considerable
experience in American Red
Cross first aid and water safety
instruction.
Commenting on the
program, its aims and present
status, Collins said:
“At present we are going
into the poverty stricken areas
and actually taking recreation
to them. Many of these people
have never really had access to
recreational facilities. Thus far
we have spent considerable
time preparing the areas for
recreational equipment. We’ve
been cleaning off lots and
putting in the several types of
equipment, getting ready for
basketball, horseshoes,
volleyball, softball and other
outdoor games.
“Where there are indoor
facilities available we set up for
ping-pong, badminton and
Jaycees Hold
Speok-Up Program
The Mocksville Jaycees held
thei; regular meeting Thursday
night at the Rotary Hut.
Guests included EddieShore of
Mocksville and Buddy Gettys
of Spencer.
Robin Benson and Darrell
Jones, winners of the Junior
Golf Tournament, were special
guests and were presented
trophies by Donn Goodwin,
co-chairman of the event.
Robin and Darrell will
represent Mocksville in state
competition at the Arrowhead
Golf course in Mebane.
A “Speak-up Program” was
held and enjoyed by all. Those
participating were Jim Morton,
Doug Collins, Ken Honeycutt,
Vernon Thompson, Dickie Nail
and Ken Sales.
President Bill Foster
presided.
social games like bingo,
monopoly, scrabble and other
indoor games.
“Wc are planning swimming
trips and picnics for the
younger groups and cxpect to
be taking adult groups on
educational trips and tours.
For the small children we are
buying coloring books and
crayons and other equipment.”
Competition, some on a
county-wide basis and some on
an area basis is planned. One of
the first of I le competitive
items on the agenda is a talent
contest to be held Friday
night. June 27, at Slloam
School. County-wide
competition is also planned in
softball, ping-pong, volleyball,
and horseshoes.
At the end of the summer,
Collins pointed out, a gigantic
four-county field day is to be
held, probably at Boonville.
This should be a fitting
conclusion to the summer
program.
‘‘We have found
considerable interest in this
recreation program wherever
we’ve gone thus far,” Collins
added. “The number of people
participating has shown a
marked increase in the past few
days. We have tried to schedule
activities for best participation.
In the mornings our activities
are aimed mostly at the
younger children. Afternoons
and evenlns are beamed
primarily at young adults
Try the compact
Gibson1 6
Fits where your oltl refrigerator
usetitobe...
makes you woniler how you
ever lived without it!
Imagine a fully Frost Clear refrigerator with the
latest side by side styling and optional automatic
Ice Master, all in a compact 15.6 cu. ft. cabinet
less than 5 feet high and 32 inches wide. It will
slip right into your present refrigerator space and
spoil you with It’s totally modern convenience.
Come size one up, today.
Models start at
C . J . A N G E LL A P P LIA N C E
Fulton
Advance
Oak Grove
Fork
Mocks
Bixby
Won Lost
8 0
5
4
4
2
1
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
P o n y
L e a g u e
Heritage 8 . . Eagles 3. J.
Whitaker was the winning
pitcher; C. Clement was the
losing pitcher. B. Plott with 3
for 3 lead Heritage at bat. B.
Howell had 2 for 3 for the
Eagles.
Cartner’s Sinclair 22 . .
Cornatzer Baptist 1. Winning
pitciier Buck Jones. Losing
pitciier L. Carter. A. Harpe had
4 Ibr 5 to lead Cartners. T.
Potts iiad 2 for 3 for
Cornatzer.
Pure Oil 12 .. Bowens Dairy
Products 4 . . E. Harris was the
winning pitcher; U. Barnhardt
was the losing pitcher. C.
Foster liad 4 for 4 to lead the
hitting i'or Pure Oil. S. Ledford
had 2 for 4 for Bowens.
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE
Second Round Schedule
July 8
7:00 Cartners vs Bowens
8:00 Bluemont vs Ingersoll
•):00 Heritage vs Cornatzer
July 10
7:00 Eagles vs Cornatzer
8:00 Heritage vs Bowens
9:00 Pure vt Cartners
July 15
7:00 Ingersoll va Bowens
8:00 Pure vs Heritage
9:00 №uemont vs Eagles
July 17
7:00 Eagles vs Ingersoll
8:00 Cornatzer vs Blivmont
•}:00 Heritage vs Cartners
July 22
7:00 Bowens vs Eagles
8:00 Bluemont vs Heritage
00 Cornaizer vs Pure
Farmington was the winner
of a close game from
Mocksville last Saturday.
Randy McDaniel hit a
homerun in the first inning.
Robert Anderson put
Farmington back into the lead
with a hit, scoring two runs.
Farmington kept the leaduntil
die 7th inning when Mocksville
tied the score 2-2 with a
squeeze play by David Poplin.
Farmington came back in
the last of the seventh with a
squeeze play by Ricky Hendrix
scoring the winning run.
Hendrix and Anderson had
two hits for 3 times at bat for
Farmington, Terry Johnson
gave up 6 hits and struck out 4.
Paul lajesm gave up 3 hits,
striking out 10.
Ten Boys In
Basketball Clinic
The following boys
participated in the basketball
clinic held last week at the
Mocksville Middle School
Gymnasium:
Ted Kiser. Robert
Anderson. Jonathan Seamon.
David Dwiggins. Gary Bowden.
Allen Carter. Chris Johnson.
George Leagans. Kern Craven
and Dean Seaford.
The clinic was under the
direction of Coach Sam Moir
of Catawba College and Dwighi
Jackson.
July 24
7:G0 Bluemont vs Cartners
8:00 Heritage vs ingersoll
9:00 Cornatzer vs Bowens
July 20
7:00 Ingersoll \s Cornatzer
8:00 Cartners vs Bagles
9:00 Pure vs Bluemont
July 31
7:00
8:00
9:00 JngersoU V« Pure
#
t
#
In the 1790’s Michael Schenck came
to Lincoln County, N. C.. for his health.
And stayed to help mold the economic
future of the Piedmont.
Schenck was a tailor and a store
keeper. But he had the imagination and
ability to do almost anything he wanted.
And when he saw the great abundance of cotton
grown in the South. Schenck decided to build a mill.
A mill that would card cotton and spin it into yarn.
Although others in the South had tried to e.stablish
cotton mills before, all failed after a few months or
years. But that didn’t stop Schenck.
So in 1813 he ordered machinery. And with the help
of a relative. Absalom Warlick, he built a mill. He
placed it on the bank of a river, below a dam. And
used water power to run it.
But not long after the mill was finished, the dam
burst. A nd Michael Schenck’s dream was almost
washed away. Almost. But he was persistent.
T h e m a n
w h o e s t a b l i s h e d
a n i n d u s t r y
Michael Schenck moved hismill down
stream and started again.
And his perseverance paid off. Soon
people were bringing cotton from as far
away as a hundred miles to trade for
yarn. And many others came simply to
gaze in wonder at the thriving mill.
Ultimately, he was serving not only the people of the
Piedmont, but the people of the South. And some of his
yarn found its way into the markets of the North.
Michael Schenck’s mill operated successfully for
over 50 years. And although his business never reached
mammoth proportions, it paved the way for an indus
try. An industry that emp oys thousands of people in
the Piedmont and serves millions more throughout the
world. The Carolina textile industry.
The imagination, determination and ingenuity of
men like Michael Schenck helped make this area great.
And it is in that spirit that Duke Power is working
today for antven greater Piedmont.
Duke Power
OFFICE HOURS------MOND.W------FRIDAY 8:00 A. M. — 5i00 P. M. 119 MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.:. I
g -Davie County Enterprin Record, July 3, 1969
/ r ’s m s Y T o
B U Y - S E L L -
F I N D W /T r ^ .
For Atiilete’s l»oot
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION
Because-
It sloughs off and dissolves
affected sIdn. Exposes deepset
infection to its Idlling action.
Get quick-drying T-4-L, a
keratolytic, at any drug
counter. FAST relief or your
48c back. NOW at Wilkins
Drug.7-3-4tn
TRAILER SPACE FOR
'rent......Hillsdale MobUe
■Home Park, near Interotote 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-b-tfn
Wanted • Couple to work at
hip-O-Will Fa
fttmished and excellent was
Whip-O-Will Farm. House
Apply in person at Whip-O-Will
Farm.10-10 tfn
WANTED: Waitresses to work
. part time or full time. Apply in
person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
MocksviUe.
2-27 tfn
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-lS6tn
1968 Singer Zig Zag Sewing
Machine console model. Makes
buttonholes 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 Rent - Brick house,
diree bedrooms, kitchen and
den combination. Built-in
stove, cabinets, full basement.
Located on Sheffield Road,
near Ijames Church. Felix V.
Gobble, Route 1, Mocksville.
(♦ telephone 492-5521.
•' 7-3 Itn
For Sale ... 1957 Chevrolet
Sport Coupe . . . Good
condition. Contact Joe Brewer,
Mocksville, Rt. 3, Phone
4934169.
6-12 4tn
For Rent - Mobile Home in
' a nice shady place. Call C. J.
Angell, Sr. Telephone
634-5047, Yadkinville
Highway.
6-26 tfn
WILL KEEP 2 small
children in my home ... Route
2 ... Oak Grove community ..
. phone 634-2469.
6-26 tfn
Are You 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
FOR SALE. . . .Brick home
located in Edgewood, three
bedrooms, l\i 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
tltat great day?
Sincerely-Vernon L. PageP.O. Box 193-Faith,N.C.
* 6-12 4t
FOR SALE. , . .1965 V-8 Chevrolet Impala Station
Wagon . . . rad io,.. Iieater.. .air conditioning, . .power
brakes. . . powjr steering . .
.good condition. . .SI200. Cy Cooley, phone 284'2M1.
6/J9/TFN
In Just IS Minutes If Vou Have To
Scratch Your Itch,
Your 48c back at
store, Quick
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the Itch. Antiseptic action kills
germs to speed healing. Fine
for eczema, insect bites, fool
»ten. pihw surface rashes. NOW at Wtlkins Drug.
6-26 5tn
Card of Thanks
Stroud
We vtish to express our deep
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness shown during our
recent bereavement. May God
Bless You All!
The family of Clyde Stroud.
7-3-1tp
For Painting - Cabinet
Finishing and Roofing work.
Phone Henry Sanders,
Mocksville Rt. 5.
6-19 8tp
FOR RENT - Three
bedroom trailer, practically
new. Also, 4 room apartment.
Call Mrs. Mable Lloyd,
634-5854.
6-12 tfn
FOR SALE. . . .10 Beef
Type Heifers. . . .5 of them
bred. See Ivan Ijames at
Calahain. . . .Phone 492-5108,
any day except Friday night or
Saturday.
7/3/1tn
Card of Thanks
Sain
The family of the late Ella
Horn Sain are deeply grateful
for the many expressions of
sympathy and the comfort of
our friends, and for the many
beautiful flowers and the food
sent. Your kindnesses will
dways be remembered.
The Family
For Sale - 1968 Ford
Tornado GT automatic
transntission and candy apple
red and black leather interior,
in good condition. Write to
Box 132, Mocksville, N. C. or
see at Safriet Trialer Park,
Prison Camp Road. Tel.
7-3 up
For Rent - Private lot to
park Mobile home, located
West of Mocksville, on Ridge
Road, Telephone Ijames
Exchange, 492-5160.
7-3 Itp
M O C K S
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker
of Florida spent Tuesday niglit
with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Carter.
Cindy Phelps spent a few
days last week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Sherril Rupard of Lewisville.
Mr. and Mts. Joe Jones
spent Wednesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of
Germantown.
Mrs. Henry Miller and
children spent Wednesday with
Mrs. H. A. Miller of
Hamptonville.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent
Tuesday’ night with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Right of Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were
dinner guests Thursday of Mrs.
Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville.
Mrs. L. B. Orreil returned to
her home Thursday from the
Baptist Hospital and is
'Mrs. E. G. Morrison and
Lester and Mrs. John Bufe of
Plymouth, Illinois visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller on Wed.
evening.
Mrs. Jimmy Kiger and
daughter, Andrea, returned
home Monday from Davie
County Hospital.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp is
sick at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
and children spent a few days
this week at the beach.
P I N O
Homecoming wili be at
Wesley ChChapel Church
Sunday, July 6th. The Rev.
Benny Bearden will deliver the
message at 11 a. m. and dinner
will be spread at 12:30. There
will be no afternoon service.
The ladies of the church
honored Miss Madelyn Ward,
July bride-elect, with a floating
shower, Saturday, July 28,
from 6 to 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Norman Bullard. The
home was beautifully
decorated with white mums,
yellow Queen Anne’s lace and
other mixed summer flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull
and Donda and Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Gene Miller spent a few
days at Myrtle Beach this
week.
Miss Frances West left the
Greensboro airport Tuesday to
visit her aunt, Miss Mary
Martin Etchison in the state of
Washington.
Mrs. Guy Collette, two
grandchildren, daughter,
Floretta and Mrs. L. M. Dull
spent one afternoon last week
in Boone with Mrs. Mike
Pendleton and son.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
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
Friday, July 11, 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
IM OCKSVILIE IN V ES TO R S
FOR CURRENT STOCK IWARKET INFORIWATION
AlVD SERVICE, IVIAKE A
T O IL FREE C A LL
9 9 8 -8 1 8 8
WINSTON-SALEIVI, IV.C.
— .'I.rcheri, P ., Brown..- ^ .Carl A. Barkley.
Brick . . . 3 bedrooms . ..
basement. . . paneled den
and kitchen . . . wall to
wall carpet. .. large lot..
. paved drive . . .
beautifully landscaped.
••••••••••
HOUSE FOR SALE
. . . South of Mocksvilte..
. 3-bedrooms ...VA baths
. . . carport . . . full
basement. . . 2 fireplaces.
.. paneled den and kitchen
. . . vrall to wall carpet...
targe lo t... paved drive..
. beautifully landscaped.
*••••••••»
HOUSE FOR SALE
. . . In Mocksville . . . 4
bedroonu . . . 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
I AVON I i
$ . :':i • If you need a Good' I
Staady Inoome, But Cam;:'; I
I
— — ^Registered Representatives-
H a r r i s , U p h a m & C ^INCORPORATED
IVIain Office: 120 Broadway, iVew York, N.Y. 10005
Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices lUationwide
201 WACHOVIA BLDG. WINSTON-SALEM, N.l
Employment Opportunity
Gravely Tractor Plaiit
fa ClenuBons
Has positions' for experienced
Machine t>^)erators — Assemblers
and oUwr skills
Intereated Applicant« Should Contact
Gravely Employment Office
No. 1-Gravely Lane
CicniinionB, N. C, , Dial 766>4721
•— An Equal Opportunity Employer —
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
III
II
I
I
I
I
I
Work only PART TIME
Sell Avon Comwtloi
Experience
Unnecenary
i! i l
ili I
i;i I
* 1
PAVED
A s p h o lt D rive w a ys
' Resurfacing old driveways
' Liquid Sealing of driveways
' Sand-Sandstone or Stone Hauling
- FREE ESTIMATES -
P A U L M A S O N P A V IN G CO.
Mocluviil«, N. C.
the estate of H. C. Weavil,
deceased, located in Fulton
Township, Davie County.
STARTING BID; $7190.00.
Terms of sale:
(1) Cash in 30 days from
confirmation;
(2) Sale shall stand open
tendays from date of saie for
upset bids and upset bids shall
be in the amount of ten per
cent of the first one thousand
dollars and five per cent of the
balance;
(3) All sales shaU be subject to
confirmation by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
County;
(4) Successful bidders shall be
required to post a good faith
deposit in the amount of ten
per cent of the first one
thousand dollars and five per
cent 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 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
th e undersigned at
1-919-788-1591, or see or caU
John T. Brock, Attorney,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
This, the 25th day of June,
1969.
L. F. Reed, Executor of H. C.
Weavil Estate
10 2 West 5th St.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
7-3-2tn
NOTICE
Effective as of June 17,
1969 the undersigned will not
be responsible for any debts
other than those incurred
personally by myself.
Hugh Linville
7-3-1tp
LA R EW -W O O D
.....IMS-
EDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE &
MOCKSVILLE
RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two
bath ranch home on lovely
wooded lot. Carpet in living
and dining room. Den with
fireplace. Kitchen has built
in range. Utility room
wired for washer and dryer.
Room with shelving ideal
for study.
Lot on Baltimore Rd. suit
able for house or mobile
home.
Lovely 3 bedroom brick
veneer home less than 1
year old. Kitchen with
range, den, living room
with fireplace, V/ibaths,
utility room wired for
washer & dryer, & car
port. Wall to wall carpet
and air-conditioned.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
LOVELY RANCH HOME
ALMOST COMPLETED.
LARGE SELECTION
OF LOTS.
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE
& FORK
2 Houses priced for quick
tale. Your choice of a 2
bedroom or 3 bedroom
home with built in range
and oil furnace with dusts
to each room. Immediate
postetsion.
100K Financing Available.
Call or See
Don Wood or
Hugh Larew
Office 634-5933
Nightt:634-2826 or 634-2288
tetemrille, N. C. i;- ■
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: ---------------- I O F F IC I • -
MACHINIS
any drug
drying
•ATIMWf
A IR W ELL
DRILLING CO.
M o n I. iBfêim, N. &
Ehetrie Moton
- flAUi AND w a m m -
C A U lAUCr MVnMN
9« AB Makv S
taea Kimi
N. C
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EARLE’S
a I. MNOT a i OHlNli OtHm a i M l M M
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“B Â v Ü T Æ »
Bv Ml M
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of an order of JOHN T.
BROCK, Judge Presiding,
Davie County Criminal Court,
in the case of STATE VS.
MELTON on May 13, 1969,
the undersigned Sheriff will on
the 10 day of July, 1969, at
twelve o’clock, noon, at the
door of the Courthouse in
Mocksville, North Carolina, sell
10 the higliest bidder for cash
to satisfy said judgment all the
right, title and interest which
the said Troy Melton has in
and to a certain eight sided,
padded, card and recreation
table suitable for many
purposes including ladies
sewing circles.
This 26 day of June, 1969.
George E. Smith
SHERIFF, Davie County
7-3-1tn
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 higliest 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 Sliady
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, Henty
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 tlie 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 Fiat Book 2, at page 51,
Davie County Registry.
BEGINNING at a stake, Henry
Barney’s Northeast corner;
thence North 1 deg. 30 min.
East 1.45 chs. to a stake,
Matthew Finger’s Southeast
comer; tlience North 88 deg.
West 24.74 ciis. to a stake,
Matthew Finger’s Southwest
Take Up Payments
EL-CHICO
1 2 'x 6 0 ^
2-B edroom s
See On Our Lot
O AK W O O D
Mobile Homes
905 W. Innet Sh
Sflllibury, N. C.
D td ir Lie. NC.
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
R N O B
It II m uN fei
M a iv • TaaAv
corner; thence South 13 det,
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
ears from a survey of the G.
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;
dience 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. Bamey
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 Registty.
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
tlian Davie County OAA lien.
This 5th day of June, 1969.
JOHN T. BROCK,
Commissioner
6-12 4tn
Co-Administrators’ Notice
Nortli Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as
Co-Administratprs 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
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 June
1969.Paul S. Cash, executor of
the estate of Frank B. Cash,
deceased.
William E. Hall Attorney
6-12 4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, 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 January
1970, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 16th day of June
1969.
Thurman A. Foster
executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, deceased.
Martin and Martin
Attorneys.
7-3-4tn
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.
Jenldns and Lucas, attorneys,
4 0 5 Pepper Bldg.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
This the Sth day of June,
1969.
..Sydna Cash Sanford,
Administratrix of the estate o f
Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., or
R. B. Brown, Jr. deceased.
Jenkins & Lucas, Att’ys.
6/19/4TN
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
••••••••••••••••••••••J
C. C. BASlNOKR I
F O R S A L E
3-Bedroom Brie, 2-year-oId house . . . bath , . .
waaher and dryer connection . . . wall-to-wali
carpet thruughout.BuHtin in range with hooda and
cabin its in kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Lot
aize lOO-ft X 250-ft on paved road at Farmington.
$450 Down - $400 Cloaing Coat Monthly
Payments $116 per month, VA or FHA.
»*«*•****«
Approximately 3-year-old Brick Home . . . 2.75
ac.'es of land, across street from Masonic Lodgo
and Methodist Church, Farmington. 3>Bedrooms, 2
full baths, 2 dens with fireplaces. Large dining
room with fireplace . . . Soundproof roaster
bedroom ... Garage with utility room beside it,..
Drive-in basement . . . Plenty of cabinets and
closets. Builtin range, oven and hood in lütchen,
Carpted tliroughout. Will sell or trade. 135,000,
S lote R e a lty C o .
P b em 634-2407
See Burr C. Brock
Phone 493-6733
10-Oavie County Enterprise Record, July 3, 1960
HORMEl’S FINEST
BACON
1 Ib.
pkg.
ARMOUR STAR
P O T T E D M E A T
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
4 OZ.
CANS
" armour STAR FULLY COOKED
3-lb. CAN
FOR MEATSA-1 SAUCE R=8- Sizc37 c
FOR MEATS
A - 1 SAUCE 65 (Z
DUKE’S CREAMY SMOOTH
Mayonnaise 69 (Z
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES 2 C
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES 8 oz. Box 29 G
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES I lb. Box 49 G
FREEZE DRIED INSTANT
SA N K A 4oz.Jar $1.09
SAVE-RITE'S FRESH CRISP
Potato Chips
0 & C CRISP CRUNCHY
Potato Sticks 3 25^
TWIN
PACK
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar $1.67
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
GAIN
1MANZILLA STUFFED
GIANT
SIZE
Sy> OZ.
JARVito Olives
CANNED LUNCHEON IVIEAT
Armour Treet
PURE VEGETABLE ALL PURPOSE
Wesson Oil
BONOWARE WHITE 9-INCH
Paper Plates
12 OZ.
CAN
48 OZ.
BOTTLE
100 CT.
PKG.
VIVA PAPER
BIG
ROLLS.
0 0
FRESHLY GROUND LEAN
ROUND
y* SLICED
S M O K E D
H A M S
LEAN FLAVORFUL
C H U C K
STEAKS
HOLLY FARMS FRESH QUARTERS
F R Y E R L E G S O R
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE 80 e WITH THIS COUPON ON
K O T E X “.o'? $ 1 . 0 9
With This Coupon At HEFFNER'S
Limit One Coupon Per 48 ct. Box
VOID after July 5, 1969 /
Your Shopping Convenience
H E F F N E R ’ S
Will Be
O P E N
ALL DAY FRIDAY
J U L Y 4 t h
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonut
100 FREE S & H GREEN STAIMPS
With purchase of one $9.95 or more food order
Good only at Heffner's thru July 5, 1969
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
50 FREE S & H GREEN STAIMPS
One 1 Ib. Pfcg. Arden Farms Franks
Good only at Heffner's thru July S, 19B9i
m m m v m h
WIsk UquU
K GAL.
SIZE $1.59 GIANT
SIZE
W f
Dove Liquid
59t 22 OZ.
SIZE
Swan Liquid
59t GIANT
PKG.
VIM TABLETS
b n
Clif This Coupon - it's Worth A Bonus
50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
One 1 Ib. Pkg. Arden Farms Bologna
B e atin g The H e a t!
Off the sliding board with a big spash at Lalte Hideaway. This was one of weral means
employed in the effort to beat the heat wave that engulfed this area last weekend. (Photo
by Mike Clemmer).
M r s .R o n a l d W e s t H e a d s
N . C . S y m p h o n y D r i v e
The North Carolina
Symphony will perform in
Davie County for the second
season in the Spring of 1970
provided enough support is
received in the form of paid
memberships.
Mrs. Roland west is
chairman of the Symphony
Membership Drive for Davie
County which will be
conducted next month. She
. urged-Ше response of.all music-i
lovers to assure thé return of
the symphony next spring for
the enjoyment and benefit of
all.
Mrs. West pointed out that a
symphony membership makes
possible admission to all
evening concerts sponsored by
the North Carolina Symphony
Society throughout the state.
For the children. . .
admission-free concerts wilh a
built-in preparatory program
and booklets, “Symphony
Storises”.
“And for our county it is a
valuable contribution to
community culture through
the appearance of the State’s
own Symphony Orchestra”,
said Mrs. West.
“And for the State, your
membership is an important
link in maintaining the vast
statewide program of this first
state-supported jrcfiestra in
the country, estàbUshed in
1932. Its primary goal is to
take fine music directly to the
people of North Carolina”, she
said.
Persons interested in
obtaining a Symphony
Membership may call Mrs. West
al 493-4393, or checks may be
sent to the treasurer, Allen
Webb, P. 0. Box 373,
Mocksville, N. C.
LOCAL BILLS
Six local bills affecting
Davie County were
introduced in the North
Carolina General Assembly
during the session ending
July 3rd. They were as
follows:
H .0 1 4 8 (School
Financial R epo rt),
reported unfavorably in
the Senate on March 7th.
H.264 (Library Tax
Levy), ratified on May
19th.
H.1305 (Incorporation
on Cooleemee), ratified on
June 23rd.
H.1367 (Create BluS
Ridge Gas Authority),
reported unfavorably in
the House on June 26th.
S.0861 (Create Blue
Ridge Gas Authority).
This was a Senate bill and
was referred to the Senate
Committee on Public
Utilities on June 17th and
never was reported out of
the committee.
C o n te m p o r a r y Folic W o r s h ip is S u n d a y
“That which is born of the
flesh is flesh, and that which is
bom of the Spirit is Spirit. The
wind blows where it wills, and
you hear the sound of it, but
you do not know whence it
comes or whither it goes; so it
is with everyone who is born of
the Spirit.”
This is the theme of “The
Winds of God,” a
contemporary Folk Worship
Service, to be presented on
Sunday fevening, July 13th, at
7:30 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church, in
Mocksville. The major portion
of the service was compiled by
Dr. James E. Hull, Chairman of
the Department of Religion
and Philosophy, Greensboro
College, Greensboro, N. C. The
Folk Scrvice is based in part on
a Communion Service first
conducted in California. The
service is led by The Choir,
made up of the young people
of the First Baptist, First
Presbyterian, and First United
Methodist Churches of
Mocksville. The Choir is under
tlie direction of Mrs. Eugene
Smith. Liturgists are Miss
Nancy Sheek, Kenny Mabe,
and Charles Dunn.
“The Winds of God” is
aimed toward action-worship.
It is an effort to discover new
media of communicating the
Christian Gospel to modern
man. The service includes an
eight minute film-sermon
wliich has a shattering impact,
die Old Testament Word in
Leove For Scout Comp
Boy Scout Troop No. 575 left Mocktville Sunday
afternoon for a week of camping at Camp Bunn Hackney.
Thofe going, left to right: Bill Graves, David Dwiggins,
Oouglai Lakey, Hal Monteei, Elvit Smith. Second Row:
Kim Naylor, Ronnie Duncan, Jimmy Wall, Luke Howard,
Bob Martin. Third Row: Bill Cozart, Billy Rintz, Mark
Hendrickf, Sammy Cozart, Charies Garwood, Mike
Dwiggint, Pete Martin and Scoutmatter, Dana Larkham.
Not Pictured but going into camp later are Jamet Floyd and
Robert Dwiggint. Hank Ridge and Ricky Naylor are serving
M camp ttaff membart thit year and Holland Chaffin II on
tiia Junior Staff.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
veil THURSDAY, JULY 10,1969 Ш 0 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS NO. 49
Mocksvllle Adopt Record Budget Of ^296,508 For 1969-70
A budget of $296,508.59,
the largest in the history of the
Town of Mocksville, has been
adopted for the year 1969-70.
This is an increase of
$33,338.48 from the 1968-69.
The tax rate of $1.12 per
$1(Ю valuation remains the
same as last year.
A breakdown of the budget
adopted by the Town Board of
Commissioners is as follows;
DEBT SERVICE FUND
Bonds $25,000 (same as last
year); Interest on bonds,
$26,480 (a decrease of
$1,112.50 from last year);
Exchange fee $100 (same as
last year). A total of $51,580,
a decrease of $1,112.50 from
last year.
Reimbursements for
sub-divisions, $3,000 (last year
$5,000).
Social Security, $4,000 (last
year $3,500).
ЗифШв, $7,000 (same as
last year).
Purchase of equipment:
$20,000 (last year $26,000).
RECREATION
Recreation Commission
$8,526.14 (an increase of
$661.03 over last year).
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $3,000;
Power, $150; Gas & Oil, $100;
Service Contract for radio
equipment, $360; operation of
fire alarm system, $450;
telephone, $120; salaries fire
chief, $300; salaries building
inspector, $300. A total of
$4,780, which is an increase of
$550 over last year.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
song, the New Testament Word
spoken, and the Contemporary
Word based on the headlines of
the daily newspapers. Also
included in the service is “Signs
of the Times,” which reflects
tlie problems and promises for
modern man. These signs bear
messages such as “Sock it unto
others as you would have them
sock it unto you,” “War is not
healthy for young children or
any other living things,” and
“If a man does not keep time
with his companions, perhaps
it is because he hears a
different drummer.” Eighteen
such signs are carried during
tlie service.
Some of the major changes
made by Dr. Hull in the
original communion service are
die substitution of a film-strip
for an actual sermon, the
CON'T. ON PAGE 4
Flags To Be
Presented
To C enter Club
A special program on the
American Flag has been
planned for the regular meeting
of the Center Homemakers
Club. The club will meet al the
community building at 8 p.m.
on July 15th.
A representative from the
office of Congressman Wilmer
D. Mizell will present the
community with an American
Flag. The fiag has been fiown
for one day bver the U. S.
Capitol in Wasliingion, D. C.
The community will also be
presented with u North
Carolina State Flag at the
meeting.
All members of the club are
urgv^d to be present, and other
interested persons of the
comniunit> are invited to
jiicnd the presentation.
Maintenance, $2,5()0;
gasoline & oil, $2,000;
telephone, $200; maintenance
and purchase of car, $3,000;
salaries, $30,000. A total of
$37,700, which is an increase
of $8,608 over last year.
M rs . H a m m e r
Is Elected To
S ta te O ffic e
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Hammer have returned from
the Fifty-First Annual
Conference of the Association
of Clerks of Superior Court of
North Carolina which was held
July 1st thru 4th at the Grove
Park Inn, Asheville, N. C.
About sixty-five men and
women clerks and forty
auxilary ladies were in
attendance.
The most important
business was discussion of civil
procedures; the new District
Courts and recently passed
legislation pertaining to clerks'
offices.
Tours and attractions for
the ladies were Zebulon B.
Vance Birthplace and the
famous Hadley Corp. at
Weaverville, N. C.; Biltmore
House & Gardens and Biltmore
Handwoven-Homespun and
Gift Shops; the Estes-Winn
Antique Car Museum and Glen
Raven Mills, Inc. and their
Outlet Store.
A luncheon for the ladies
was held at 1:00 p.m. on
Thursday in the Plantation
Room at the Grove Park Inn.
Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer,
local Clerk of Superior Court’s
wife, was elected president of
the Auxilary for the coming
year. She succeeds Mrs. H. W.
Hight of Vance County.
Mr. Alton Knigiht, Clerk
of Durham County was elected
president of the Conference on
Friday.
PARENTS DAY
All parents of Head Start
Children are invited to attend
tfie first meeting of parent! on
July 10th at 10:00 A.M. Aims
snd objectivet of Head Start
will be stated, plus a film
related to Head Surt. An
advitory committee will be
elected from the parents
attending. Since Head Start
requires parent participation,
all parents are requetted to
attend.
WATER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $20,000;
Construction, $2,600;
Maintenance of equipment,
$900; Power, $6,000; Gas &
Oil, $1,200; Advertising and
Printing, $800; Telephone,
$450; State Board of Health,
$64; Salaries Maintenance
Water, $20,000; Salaries
Construction Water, $1,200;
Salaries maintenance
equipment, $400. A total of
$53,614, an increase of
$14,095.30 over last year.
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $5',500;
Maintenance of equipment,
$400; Power, $2,800; Gas &
Oil, $1,000; Advertising and
Printing, $250; Salaries
maintenance sewer, $8,000;
Salaries construction sewer,
$700; Salaries maintenance
equipment, $200. A total of
$18,850, an increase of $1,480
over last year.
STREET DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $10,554.65;
Maintenance of equipment,
$1,000; Power, $7,000; Gas &
Oil, $1,500; Advertising and
Printing, $150; Salaries
maintenance streets, $7,500;
Salaries maintenance
equipment, $400; Salaries
construction streets, $2,000;
Planning, rezoning and
advertising, $200; Christmas
lights, $200. A total of
$30,504.65, an increase of
$12.504.65 over last year.
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT
Contract $21,000, same as
last year.
OFFICE EXPENSE
Rent, utilities and janitor
service, $1,350; Institute of
Government, $11.90; League
of Municipalities, $300; Tax
Listing, $300; Audit of Books,
$400; Maintenance of Machine,
$1,000; Telephone Service,
$250; Petty Cash, $200;
Salaries, $12,504. A total of
$16,465.90, an increase of
$952 over last year.
CEMETERY
Maintenance and
construction, $2.350;
Maintenance of equipment,
$100; Salaries, $1.200. A total
of $3,650, an increase of
$2,000 over last year.
OPERATING EXPENSES
C o n g r e s s m a n M i z e l l T o
S p e a lt A t M a s o n i c P ic n ic
Congressman Wilmer D.
(Vinegar Bend) Mizell,
Representative of the Fifth
Congressional District, will be
tlie featured speaker at the
89th Annual Masonic Picnic to
be held at Clement Grove in
Mocksville on Thursday,
August 14th.
The announcement of Rep.
Mizell’s acceptance was
announced this week by
George Martin, Chairman of
the Program Committee.
Rep. Mizell is scheduled to
speak around 12:30 p.m. on
thal day, just prior to the
famed dinner.
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1969 BOX SCORE
No. Accidents............106
No. People Injured----45
Fatalities.......................5
LIGHT BULB SALE
The Mocksville Jaycees will
have a Light Bulb Sale house to
house next week. Proceeds
from the sale will go to the
»'Community Develppme.pt
'Fund. The bulbs will be
packaged 8 to a pack and the
cost will be $2.00 a pack.
Charles Dunn and Jimmy
Kelly, Jr. are co-chairman of
this project.
NEW POLICEMAN
Eugene S iller of
Crestview Drive has
accepted a position with
the Mocksville Poltee
Force. He was formeriy
employed with Erwin Mills
of Cooleemee.
Chief of Police Joe
Foster said that Stiller
would work the day shift
at the present time but
¡Jpr move to the
evening arid night shift.
He replaces James
Robertson who resigned.
Surety bonds and insurance,
$3,000; Legal Expense, $700;
Hospital Insurance, $1.700;
Retirement, $8,000. A total of
$13,400, an increase of $8,100
over last year.
GOVERNMENTAL EXPENSE
Mayor Salary, $600;
Commissioners Fee, $1,000;
Attorney Retainer Fee, $300.
A total of $1,900, same as last
year.
DONATIONS
National Guard, $300;
Davie County Health Center,
$237.90. A total of $537.90, a
decrease of $4,000 from last
year.
ESTIMATED REVENUE
The estimated revenue will
come from the following
sources:
Revenue from taxes,
$190,985.59, broken down as
follows: General Fund,
$130,879.45; Debt Service
Fund, $51,580; Recreation
Commission, $8,526.14. This is
based on a property valuation
of $17,052,285 at the $1.12
rate. This represents a property
valuation increase of
$1^67,067 from last year.
Poll Tax @$1.00, $323.
Revenue From Utilities:
Water Department,
$55,000; Sewer Department,
$18,000; Water Connections,
$3,000; Sewer Connections,
$1,000. A total of $77,000
from utilities.
Sale of auto license, $800;
Privilege License, $100;
Intagible Tax, $8,000;
Franchise Tax, $9,000;
Building Permits, $800; Rural
Fire Protection, $1,200;
Parking Fin?s, $300; Gasoline
Tax RefuniJ, 1,400; House
Rent, $600; Cemetery Plots,
$500; Sales Tax Refund,
$3,500; Street Assessment,
$1,000; Unclassified, $1,000.
At Hickory Hill Golf And Country Club . . .
The club house of the Hickory Hill Golf and Couniy Club that it rapidly nearing completion. The ton is the view from the front,
while the bottom picture shovn the rear view and veranda that will overlook a portion of the golf course. (Photos by Mike Clemmer).
MISS LINDA KAY DICKENS
WEDS GARY THOMAS SMITH
2—Divie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1969
MRS. GARY THOMAS SMITH
. . . was Linda Kay Dickens
Miss Linda Kay Dickens became tlie bride of Gary Tliomas
Smitii Saturday, June 27 at 7 p.m. in Rock Springs Baptist
Cliurch. The Rev. John Love officiated.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman K. Dickens of
Route 1, Harmony, is a graduate of North Iredell High School.
Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Route 2,
Harmony, is attending Mitchell College at Statesville.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jerry
Ratledge. She wore a gown of white satin and imported lace. A
headpiece of organza and pearls held her illusion veil and she
carried a white orchid on her prayer book.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Gene Winebarger, sister of the
bridegroom, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Jerry Cs and Mrs. Jerry
Ratledge, both sisters of the bride, wore yellow brocade dresses.
The bridegroom’s father was best man. Gene Winebarger
ushered with Kenny Smith.
After a honeymoon to the Gutter Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will live on Route 2, Harmony.
F olks and F a n cie s
MARGARET A. LEGRAND^m
IN WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham
and Mrs. J. W. Lyerly spent last week in Washington, D. C.
visiting Mrs. R. L. Lyerly and taking sight seeing trips.
AT CRESCENT BEACH
The Troy McDaniel family spent last week at Crescent
Beach at the Roy Harris cottage.
IN THE BAHAMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller returned Sunday from a
trip to Abaco Island in the Bahamas where they visited her
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veach and son. They drove to
West Palm Beach, Florida. Saturday a week ago and flew to
the islands.
IN MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holshouser and daughter Karia spent
several days last week at Lake Lure.
CAMPING TRIP
The Worth Hendricks family camped at Lake Norman
the past weekend.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Cornelia Hendricks returned home Sunday from
Wliispering Pines where she spent a week visting her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Bryant while Mr. Bryant attended Guard
Camp. Mrs. Paul Hendricks is visiting there this week.
AT BLOWING ROCK
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daugliters Martha and
Betsy spent Friday, July 4th, at Blowing Rock.
AT MYRTLE BEACH
Among those vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last
week were: the Ken Sales family, the Everette Blackwood
family. Ihe Joe Peoples, the George Fosters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Short. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marionnd Dan, Miss Ann
Feimster, Miss Linda McClamrock. the Slayc Beck family.
Ihtf Bruce Beck family, the Cecil Cranfills and Ihe Roger
Whitakers.
ATTEND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard and Jack. Linda and
Johnny Howard attended the 60tli wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbil, lield al
Iheir home in Woodleaf. A dinner was given at Iheir home
Sundav willi all of Iheir seven present for the occcsion.
SPENDS WliEK AT HOME
Johnny Howard of Arlington. Virginia, spent last week
at home wilh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard on
Hardison Street.
VACATION AT BEACH
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire vacationed at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. a recent weekend.
VISITOR FROM MASSACIRISI-TT.S
Miss. Kaihy Kuriyka of Shirles. Mass. spent ilie pasi
weekend wiili Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Reavis. Danny Reavis and
Miss Kuriyka will marry August in Sliirlev. Mass.
VISITS III RI-
Dennis Dv'llinper of Lincolnion spent Iasi Thursdjy in
Mocksville. liis luncheon guesis were Miss Beverlv Bennett
and Miss I aura Tuiierow'.
TRIP TO W. N.C. MOUNTAINS
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins accompanied her brother and sister-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn lo Blowing Rock and Hounds Ear last
Friday and Saturday. They returned home with Mrs. Hawkins
Saturday for a family dinner held for fourteen at the Town Sleak
House In Winston-Salem Saturday night. The Horns returned lo
their home in Anniston, Alabama Sunday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William Kays Gary of Hamlet, announce the birth
of a daughter, Lori Anne, who arrived on July 2, at Richmond
County Hospital in Rockingliam. Lori Anne’s maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Towell of Route 1,
Mocksville.
ATTEND MCCLAMROCK FUNERAL
Duke James, Jimmie Sheek James and son, Mark of
Hazelwood, attended the funeral of their cousin, Donald
McClamrock last Thursday held at Eaton Funeral Chapci. Burial
was in Rose Cemetery.
ARRIVES ON JULY 2
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spry of Cooleemee have announced the
birth of their first child, a son, Stacy Michael, on July 2 at Rowan
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spiy is the former Ann Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Spry of Route 1, Salisbury.
ENTERS U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY
Joe Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Towell of Route I,
entered the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. on June
30.
LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Caldwell left Monday for their home in
Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Caldwell spent last week here with her sister,
Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Mr. Caldwell arrived
Saturday for the weekend and his wife accompanied him home.
VISIT DAUGHTERS IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call and Miss Sarah Call of Route 4, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brandon of Spencer, spent last week at Riviera
Beach, Florida, visiting their daughters. Miss Janet Call and Miss
Rebecca Brandon who are on the staff of nursing at Palm Beach
Hospital. Miss Call remained in Florida until August when she will
return by plane.
SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, Mrs. Dennis Dyson and Miss
Melanie Carter spent a few days last week at Folly Beach, S. C.
VISITORS FOR WEEKEND
Miss Sharon Kiser of Bessemer City and Miss Rita Linker of
Midland, spent the past weekend here with Miss Natalie Smith
and Miss Lou Brogden. While here, they spent Friday at Lake
Norman.
VISIT PARENTS ON RT. I
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Methot and son, Danny of Miami, Florida
spent a few days recently with Mrs. Methot’s, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Salmons on Route 1.
ATTENDING BOY SCOUT CAMP
Pete and Bob Martin are attending Boy Scout Camp this week
at Camp Bunn Hackney.
MOVING TO NORTH MAIN STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Bahnson moved Monday from
Cooleemee to their recently purchased home on North Main
Street formerly owned by Claude Horn of Waynesville and
Leesburg, Florida.
GRANDDAUGHTERS HERE THIS WEEK
Bess and Kate Weatherman are spending this week with their
grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rom Weatherman will arrive Friday from Lexington, Va. for the
weekend and the children will return home with them. Coming in
Wednesday from Augusta, Georgia to visit with their sister, Mrs.
LeGrand and their great nieces will be Misses Mae and Marguerite
Johnson.
VISIT SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA
Mrs. W. M. Long and granddaughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa
Clark of Charlotte visited Six Flags Over Georgia last week in
Atlanta, Ga. They visited Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell a few days
there, returning home Wednesday night.
CHARLOTTE VISITORS HERE
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were Miss Ruth
Robinson of Chariotte who visited them Sunday and Mrs. M. A.
Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy. Mike and Robbie who were
their guests on Monday. Betsy and Mike will remain with their
grandparents for a longer visit.
VACATIONERS FROM FLORIDA
M/Sgt. and Mrs. James W. Beck and family of Ft. Walton
Beach, Florida visited their parents, Mrs. D. S. Beck on Rt. 1,
Harmony and Mrs. A. 0. Reavis on Rt. I, Mocksvillc recently for
two weeks.
HOME FROM INDIANA-IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and children, Faye and Phillip and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer returned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Alexandria, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson and family
also visited Bill Evans who is in a nursing home in Leon, Iowa
while away.
IN BLOWING ROCK FEW DAYS
Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Stephanie, Stephen and
Sabrina and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter, Holly, and
Mrs. Eva James spent from last Wednesday until Sunday
vacationing at Blowing Rock. Dr. Foster and Dr. Andrews joined
their families on Friday for the weekend. Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Andrews and their children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman
one afternoon while in Blowing Rock.
ATTEND FUNERAL IN MONROE
Miss Jane Crow left Friday aftemoon for Monroe because of
the death of Henry W. Crow. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Crow of Winston-Salem following on Sunday for the
funeral of Mrs. Crow’s nephew held in the funeral home there.
Burial was in Monroe Cemetery. Mrs. Crow and Miss Crow
remained in Monroe with relatives until Monday afternoon.
MCNEILL FAMILY ARRIVE MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and
Marie Anne, arrived Monday from Bowie, Maryland to vacation
with Bo’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. They
will also visit Mrs. McNeill’s aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue
while here. Her mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and her sister, Mrs.
Walter L. Hargett of Chariotte will arrive Tuesday and will be
Miss Allison’s guests until Thursday, coming especially to see the
McNeill family.
SPEND WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and sons the
past weekend at the Morris home, near Sparta, were Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Beck and children of Hickory.
VISITS SON AT LAKE NORMAN
Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. visited her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown the past weekend at their
home on Lake Norman.
MOREHEAD CITY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City spent from
last Thursday until Sunday here with Mrs. Murray’s sister,
Mrs. Edwin C. Morris and Mr. Morris on North Main Street.
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE
Former Davie County residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn, Mrs.
Mary Myatt, and Mrs. Sara Pfaff, all of Winston-Salem,
visited their nieces, Mrs. Ada Wallace, Mrs. Frances Beck
and families Monday afternoon.
' VISIT HERE’FEW DAYS
Mrs. Paul Saunier and sons, Paul and Davie picked up
Miss Julia Saunier Monday who was in camp at Camp
Ylionnalossee. They arrived here Monday night and visited
Mrs. Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on
North Main until Wednesday. Julia, Paul and David were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and family
Tuesday at Hickory Grove Country Club where they
enjoyed swimming.
MRS. ALLEN IS BRIDE
OF CHARLIE E. BOGER
MRS. CHARLIE E. BOGER
Miss Virginia Rutii Allen of
Route I, Advance was married
to Charlie Ewin Boger of
Winslon-Siilem Ml 2 p.m.
Saturday, July 5 in Redland
I’cnccoslal Holiness Church.
The Rev. C. C. Carpenter
officiated.
Mrs. Boger is employed by
the Knitting Division of Hanes
Corp. in Winston-Salem. Mr.
Boger works for the City of
Winston-Salem.
F. C. Allen, the bride’s son,
gave her in marriage. She wore
a pale blue crepe dress with
matching headdress and carried
a Bible topped with carnations.
Mrs. T. C. Allen was honor
attendant. Miss Alice Faye
Holler of Statesville, Mr.
Boger’s Daughter, and Mrs.
Bobby Burton, the bride's
niecc, were bridesmaids.
Sandra Burton was flower giri.
Raymond Boger of
Winston-Salem was best man.
Ushers were Junior Seifler of
Winston-Salem and Taft Cope
of Advance.
The newlyweds will live at
2811 Troy Drivi in
Winston-Salem.
CARD OF THANKS
MCCLAMROCK
We wish to express lo all
our friends and neighbors our
deepest appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown
to us during the illness and
death of our dear son and
brother, Donald McClamrock.
Also we would like to express
our heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings and
especially to the friends who
got up the neighbor wreaths.
Mrs. Oscar G. McClamrock Sr.
and children.
TO NORFOLK VA. FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray will leave Friday for Norfolk,
Virginia to spend tlie weekend with their son, Darrell who is
stationed there with Ihe U. S. Coast Guard.
LARGE FIGS GROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith have grown the largest figs seen in
the county this summer at their home on Cherry Street. One fig
weighed five ounces and was eiglit inches in diameter.
PRESTONS HAVE GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview
Drive the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Young and
sons, David and Guy of Pimonium, Maryland.
FORMER MOCKSVILLIANS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil of Higli Point visited Mrs.
Virginia A. Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs the past weekend
at their home on Salisbury Street.
VISIT NEWLYWEDS IN HIGHLANDS
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and Misses Cindy and Katie
Glascock and Linda Owings spent the weekend at Higlilands
with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mehder.
GRANDSONS HERE FROM RALEIGH
Tracy and Mike Kemp of Raleigh are visiting their
grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane.
TO ROCKINGHAM FOR WEEKEND
Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click of
Winston,-Salem, spent the weekend in Rockingham, the
guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly.
GRANDDAUGHTER RETURNS HOME
Chariotte McCloud who spent fourteen days here with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gribble on
Yadkinville Road, returned to her home in Pleasant
Gardens Saturday. The Gribbles spent Sunday in Matthews
with Mrs. Gribble’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Yates Hood.
Program
The general public is invited
to attend the Salisbury
Supplementary Educational
Center Planetarium at 1636
Parkview Circle on SUNDAY,
JULY 13, 1969 for the
program PROJECT APOLLO.
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3 Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1989
IMarries Kenyon Meeks
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WHERE DEALING IS SERVING!
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MRS. KEN MEEKS
. . . was Jane Mando
Photo by Mills
Miss Jane Ledford Mando of Mocksville and Kenyon Gavin
Meeks, Jr. of Aliceville, Ala., were united in marriage in a double
ring ceremony held Saturday, July 5th, at 5:30 p. m. in the First
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James E. Ratchford officiated.
Mike Hendrix of Mocksville was organist and Mrs. Harmon
Wray Jr. of Durham was soloist for the ceremony.
The church flower urns were filled with white spider
chrysanthemums, white snapdragons and daisy mums with fern.
Seven branched candelabrum were also used.
Mrs. Meeks is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Joseph
Mando of 501 North Main Street. She is a graduate of Davie
County High School and Southwestern at Memphis in Tennessee.
She tauglit at North Charleston Higli School in Charleston, S. C.
Iasi year.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meeks of Aliceville,
Ala. He is a graduate of Aliceville Higli School and the Citadel in
Charleston, S. C. and will enter Union Theological Seminary later
this month.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of
candieliglit satin featuring motifs of re-embroidered Alencon lace
on English net trimmed with pearls and sequins on the front of
the gown and an aisle-wide chapel train. She wore a chapel length
mantilla df candlelight English net bordered with motifs of
re-embroidered Alencon lace. She carried a nosegay ofgypsophilia
and stephanotis centered with yellow miniature roses.
Mrs. Neal Lineback of Knoxville, Tenn., a cousin of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore a gown featuring a white lace
bodice with old fashioned collar and long sleeves, an empire waist
and liglit blue floor length skirt. She carried a nosegay of yellow
miniature roses, yellow jackstraws and blue gypsophilia. Her
headpiece was a blue bow covered with fresh flowers of the same
as in the nosegay.
Bridesmaids were Miss Hope Hall of Mocksville, Miss Patricia
Meeks of Aliceville, the groom’s sister, and Mrs. Dies Smolansky
of Bethlehem, Pa., also the bride’s cousin. Their outfits were
identical to the honor attendant.
Mr. Meeks was his son’s best man. Ushers were Frank Redford
Poole, 111 of Greensboro, Dr. Rufus L. Moretz of Hickory, cousin
of the bride, William O. Butler, III of Towson, Md., David L.
Norris of Greenville, S. C. and Joseph Anthony Mando, the
bride’s brother.
After the church reception given by (he bride’s parents, the
couple left for a southern tour and will be at home after July 20
at Advance J-31, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va.
The bride changed to a grey linen ensemble with white accessories
for the trip.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons presided at the
Guest Register as the guesis entered the Church Fellowship Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Mocksvillc greeted the guests and in
turn Introduced the receiving line composed of the bride and
groom’s parents, and the bridal party.
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson invited the guests to the refreshment
table where Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs served
dccoratcd cake squares and Mrs. Jack Ward poured punch. Other
dclicacies included petit ham biscuits, nuts and mints. Misses Lou
Young, Linda Bowden, Margaret Ann Daniels, Betsy Clark and
Nancy Wall assisted in serving.
The bride’s table was covered with a white net cloth over satin.
Two five branched candelabrum were used al each end of the
table and they were centered with yellow and white roses, yellow
and white snapdragons, white jack straws, fern and gypsophilia.
The bridal cake was a three tiered cake decorated in while, yellow
and green.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short.
PARTIES HELD PRIOR TO
MANDO - MEEKS WEDDING
Several parties were held prior to the Mando-Meeks
wedding on Saturday.
Friday, July 4th, Mrs. W. J. Moretz of Hickory and Mrs.
J. Vernon Stanley of Rural Hall, aunts of Miss Mando,
entertained at the bridesmaids luncheon held at the
Statesville Countiy Club. .
The bride wore a beige linen dress for the occasion and
she was presented a corsage of white carnations. As the
guests gathered and were seated in the lounge, they were
served cranberry float and cheese biscuits. Later, gathering
in one of the private dining rooms at the club, each guest
found their place marked with place cards.
The meal served consisted of chicken salad, tomatoes
filled with cottage cheese, green peas in patty shells, cheese
souffle, rolls and peach parfait. .
The centerpiece for the table was of white daisy
chrysanthemums and white snapdragons. The hostesses
gifts to the honoree were crysta and a Devotions Book for
Newlyweds. . , , .
Friday evening, following the wedding rehearsal, the
groom’s parents entertained at dinner at the Kona Kai
Room of the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem.
Guests included the bridal party, parents of the couple,
and the out-of-town guests.
Saturday, July 5th, Mrs. Bob Hall, Miss Hopie Hall and
Mrs. Ed Short entertained at luncheon for the bridal party,
parents, and the out-of-town guests al the Hall residence on
Halander Drive.
A buffet style luncheon consisting of chicken supreme,
curried rice, creamed green peas in patties, apple rings,
congealed cherry salad, rolls and lemon tarts was served.
The wedding party was seated in the dining room of the
home. The table was centered with a paper wedding cake
and arrangements of small pink roses and boxwoods. Other
guests were seated at small tables centered with paper
wedding bells topped with pink ribbons and a pink
carnation. . . ., . .As a remembrance of the party, the bride received a
unique corsage made of miniature bride and groom
figurines, Bibles, bells and Love birds. The couple also
received a book of poems.
^^ngagement INVITATION
IS ISSUED
The following invitations
have been issued:
"The Children of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr.
request the pleasure of your
company at Ihc Golden
Wedding Anniversary of their
parents Sunday afternoon, the
13th of July, from 3 lo 5 p.m.
at the home."
This coupic has been in
business ill the Fork
Community for over 40 years.
All friends are invited lo call
during the appointed hours.
CARD OF THANKS
E xpressing my grateful
appreciation for Ihc many
loving deeds and acts of
kindness, and for Ihe beautiful
floral tributes rendered in my
hour of berevemenl, in the loss
of my beloved husband.
Mrs. Blain Goodin, Cooleemee.
7/10/1 In
Enterprise-Record
1)I11)]ÌÌÌ1ÌÌÌ
MocksvUle, N. C. 27028
Published Every Thursday
At 124 South Main St.
GORDON TOMLINSON
Edltor-PubUsher
Sccond-aass postage paid
at Mocksville, NC
Subscription rates:
Single Copy 10c
$4.00 per year in NC s4. sn ner veai out of NC
(((
С
С ( ( ( t ( (
• t t
t c t
JIMMY CAMPBELL IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Jimmy Campbell, son of
Mrs. James T. Campbell of
Hanes Street and Major
Campbell who is serving in
Vietnam, was honored with a
cookout Saturday at Rich Park
on his 1 1 th birthday
anniversary. Hosts were his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prentice Campbell and his
uncle. Bill Campbell.
Baseball was played prior to
the supper.
the
Elementary School
Elizabeth W. Martin -
Mocksville Elementary School
Mrs. A. H. Johnson -
Farmington Elementary School
M. Lawrence Niblock -
Davie County High School
Kate L. Foster - Mocksville
Middle School
Shelby C. Bakins - Shady
Grove Elementary School
Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden -
Smith Grove Elementary
School
Vallie Scott Davidson -
William R. Davie Elementary
School
Mrs. James N. AndrewsAmong the twenty s^ Farmington Elementary School guests attending were: Mr. and »‘ 6 ■'
MISS MARY LOU CAMPBELL
Photo by Mills
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell of Route 3, announce llie
engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Donald Hartgrovc
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Sniilh of Walnut Cove.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of Lees-McRae College and
Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed as a secretar>' at
Western Electric, Winston-Salem.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Walnut Cove Higli School. He
attended Guilford College two years and Wake Forest University
one year. He is employed in the Research Division of R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem.
The wedding Is planned for Seplember 6. al 4 p. m. in Ihc
First Baptist Church.1
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
★ Exotic Mistys
★ Violets
Abstracts
★ Kittenish
A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH
GIVEN FREE
If We Do Both The Formal
And The Casuals.
Mills Studio and Camera Shop
IN H0RN-HARDIN6 BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634-2870 Thui^day Only
ALL OTHIR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE
DAY PHONE 679-2232 .
YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024
iìt%itsìssiae%ìix%xsx%x9s%ìtxxitis)tìsìsi$)sisiass%)0txis»tì0sìes»
Mrs. Fred Brown and Timmy
and Freddie Brown of Elkin,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gales,
Billy, Susan and Miss Pat Gales,
of Cooleemee and Michael
Barney of Advance.
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C liu rc li
A c t i v i t i e s
FIRST BAPTIST
The fifth and final teen
workshop will be held at R. P.
Martin’s Lake, Thursday, July
10, 1969, at 6:00 P. M.
Everyone will meet at the
church and then go to the lake
as a group.
Activities will include a
hamburger fry, after which
each person will be given an
opportunity to reflect on all.
previous workshops.
Teachers Enro ll
For W orkshop
:eption from out of town
ndo and Anna of Gastonia;
Guests at the wedding and rcccp
included: Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mand
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
llelsabeck of Rural Hall; Mrs. W. J. Moretz, Mrs. Rufus Moretz,
Mrs. Estelle Marlow, Miss Anne Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. John
Peele of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Stanley, Susan and Ellen
of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Farley of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Ledford of Homestead, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
CVcil of Higli Point; Stanley Powell of Greenville, S. C,; Harmon
Wray of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slone. Tommie Stone of
I'orest Park, Georgia; John Larew of Waynesboro. Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Ledford of Hartford, Conn.; and U. Col. and Mrs.
William V. Ledford of Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Thirty two teachers from
Salisbury City. Rowan and
Davie county schools will be
participating in a special NASA
Summer Space Science
Workshop to be held July 14 -
18 at th e Salisbury
Supplementär)' Educational
Center. These teachers have
already been enrolled for this
course.
NASA lecturers will come
to the Center and conduct the
five days of morning
instruction which will Include
lectures, demonstrations,
informal discussion, evaluation
and interpretation, and film
previewing. One activity will be
(he assembling of a rocket
under the direction of the
instructor. Each participant
will then fire this rocket under
the supervision of the city
police department.
Loriel L. Latham will be
one of the two lecturers from
NASA Langley Research
Center lo come to Salisbur)'
for this workshop. Mr, Latham
is a native of the state of
Washington. His background
includes teaching, lecturing,
program director and
Mathematics '^nd Science
Consultant on the island of
Guam.
He has taugiu grades five
ihiougli twelve in Ihe public
schooU, and has taughi
ma I h e m a! i cs t о colk gc
ireshmen. His experiena* spans
17 years in the field of
education.
The folKnvini: Davie Coum>
Teachers are enrolled in the
NASA Aeiisoace Worksliop:
Helen B. Lverluri •
Cooleemee l:lemeniar> School
Mrs. Mao Iv. Sexion -
Cov>leemee Elememar> School
Mar\ S. Davis • Cooleemee
t
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' •
LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY.
Hom es w ith
electric heating can pass
the com fort tests.
See what we mean about the carefree
comfort of flameless electric heating? The
temperature’s virtually the same
throughout the room, even on the fioor.
Even near the window. With electric
heating you can bask in such uniform
comfort. Go ahead. Live carefree with
electric heating... in any home, old or new.
And apartment, too. And consider summer
comfort with electric cooling. Call Duke
Power for more information. While we
neither sell nor install the equipment,
we’ll show you the way to comfort.
t
t
f
t
I
:
Electric living is carefree living.
T h at’s another rt;a.sun w hy flam eless electric
heatinfi has becom e so pojiular. N ow alxjut half of the ne
home.s and apart ment.s .sei \ ed by D uke Power
are heated electricallN'.
D u k e P o w e r
OFFICF. HOIRS-------MONDAY-------M. - l\ M. ПУ 'UIN ST.. M(KJK.S\ 11Л.К, .4.
4-Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1960
Congressman
Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" i
M I Z E L L ' S
М Ш И 1 Ш
Q - Congressman, my son is
about to be drafted. He is an
only child and I am a widow.
He is the only male who can
carry on our family name. 1
have been told about the
“Sold-surviving Son” law. Can
my son be excluded from the
draft under that program? D. M.
Winston-Salem.
A - Not unless the other
family members died as a result
of hazardous duty in the armed
forces of the United States.
According to the Department
of the Army, “The soldier who
is an only son in a family
where others have died for.
other reasons, not connected
with military service, is not
eligible for this special
consideration.
Q - Mr. Mizell, I have two
sons now^serving in Vietnam. 1
underst№^^that under the law,
both of' wem don’t have to
serve in the Vietnam war at the
same time. Is this true? BLP.
Mt. Airy.
A - Yes, this is true. The
government maices an
ilowance in cases such as this
in an effort to avoid the chance
of multiple family tragedies.
The application for
re-assignment must be made by
one or more of the SERVICE
MEMBERS by making the
request through their'
commanding officer. When
more than one application is
submitted, the service member
with the longest Vietnam time
will receive priority.
Re-assignment will be effected
as soon as possible, but not
more than 45 days from the
date of application. At this
time, this priviledge is only
afforded for those servicemen
serving in the Vietnam conflict.
Q - How do you stand on
the question of extending the
surtax? B. J. Winston-Salem.
A - President Nixon has
proposed a temporary
extension of the ten percent
income tax surcharge until the
first of the year. According to
this proposal, on January 1,
1970, the surcharge will be
reduced to five percent, and six
months later, on July I, 1970,
will be discontinued altogether.
I have heard numerous
brieflngs by noted economists,
and I am convinced that this
gradual reduction in tlie
surcharge is necessary if we are
to stop the present inflationary
trend. The cost of living has
increased 25.4 percent in the
past ten years, and the buying
power of the dollar has
decreased by 20.2 percent over
the same period of time. The
inflationary spiral is, in my
opinion, a much greater burden
on the people than the
temporary surtax. For the first
time in a decade, the President
is taking action to put a halt to
this inflationary trend. 1 feel
that he should be given the
opportunity to do what others
in the past have failed to do.
For these reasons, I will
support the President’s
proposal that will completely
remove this tax burden from
our people by the first of July,
Q - 1 understand that "Pay
Television” will take away our
right to view free television as
we know it today. Is this true?
J. C. C. Thomasville.
A — No, this is not entirely
true. I feel that the Pay TV
concept is wrong because it
will possibly take away some
of the better proframs we now
■see on television, but it is
highly restricted. Furthermore,
it would be necessary to have
four commercial stations in the
area before Pay TV would be
allowed. So, Pay TV would be
supplemental to regular TV,
and it is doubtful that it would
come to Winston-Salem and
surrounding areas for a long
time. I am further against this
entertainment concept because
I feel that it would be
detrimental to both Free TV
and the advertising industry.
Send your questions to:
Vinegar Bend MizeU’s ACTION
LINE, 1228 Longworth House
Office Building, Washington,
D.C.
The Rev. G. W. Campbell,
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, based on sermon
Sunday morning on an act of
kindness by the local Horn
families.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn,
Jr., Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins
presented the pastor with a
pair of sterling silver offering
plates bearing the inscription:
“In memory of the late Mrs.
Hazel Britton Dulin”
The Rev. Mr. Campbell said
in presenting these plates to
the church:
“This is an act of love
caused by the faithfulness of
our dear late sister Hazel”.
The members of the Shiloh
Baptist Church and the family
of the late Mrs. Hazel Britton
Dulin extended their thanks to
WE NEED PHOTOS
This newspaper is In
need of pictures of
Individuals of Oavie
County to use IS the
occasion arises.
Since we have changed
our method o f -printing,
we can no longer Qs» the
old file of engravings and
have destroyed same.
We especially request
the members of the
M asonic Lodge of
Mocksville, Advance and
Farmington to send us a
picture so that we may
include the picture In the
special Masonic Picnic
issue. If you do not have a
picture, come by the
office and we will make
one for you.
James M. Angeli
On Duty In Greece
U. s. Air Force Airman
First Class James M. Angeli,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Angeli, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.
C.. C., has arrived for duty at
La rrisu, Greece.
Airman Angeli, a vehicle
repairnun, is assigned to un Air
Force support unit. He
previously served al Maxwell
AFB. Ala.
A graduate of Davie County
High School, the airman
aiiended Forsyih Technical
Insiiiute.
His wife, Blenda, is the
daugliiet of Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Hams. . Rt. 5. Mocksville.
those giving the plates and
expressed their appreciation of
the “loyal spirit that prompted
its giving”.
“ In the midst of these
chaotic conditions, it is
gratifying to feel that, after all,
there are those who still revere
the truth and are striving to
live under the golden rule”,
said the pastor.
“We know that the presence
of these plates in ou church
will inspire us to a greater
determination to fulfill our
vows and to pattern our lives
after that of Sister Hazel and
after that uf our great
preceptor”, said the Rev. Mr.
Campbell.
Car Skids Into Pole
Ann Wall Howard of Rt. 2,
Advance, driving a 1967
Chevrolet Sunday, July 6 at
7:30 p.m. made a left turn off
the Main Church Road 2 miles
east of Mocksville onto a
private drive. The car skidded
into a utility pole.
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $550.
Flat Tire Causes
Accident On 801
Sunday, July 6, Billie Kay
Howard, of Rt. 8,
Winston-Salem, was driving a
1966 Rambler on NC 801
when a tire went flat on the car
causing the driver to run off
the roadway on the right and
strike an embankment.
The accident occured 10
miles northwest of Mocksville.
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated.
Damage to the riglit front of
the car was estimated at $400.
Two Cars Collide
On Highwoy 601
State Trooper R. L. Beane
invesligaled an accident
Saturday, June 28 on US 601
Vi mile from Mocksville.
Clyde Harbin, Ri. 5, driving
a 1960 Chevrolet, and Ruth
Deadmon Baker, also of Route
5, were bolh going north on
601. The Baker car pulled out
to pass another vehicle and ihe
Harbin car made a left turn
into a private drive at
approximately the same time.
The from of ihe Baker car
collided wilh ilie left rear of
tiie Harbin vehicle.
Damages were estimated at
$200 to the Ciievrolet and
$350 10 the 1%7 Pontiac.
L o c a l M o t o r c y c lis t s
O n 3 ,0 0 0 IM ile T r ip
Ruth Beaver swings at a pitch from Clyde Studevent, Jr. during a softball batting
session at summer recreation being held at Rich Park. The catcher Is Jill Beaver. Other
participants include Lane Hollar, Christine Godbey, Joey Everidge and Stuart Howell.
Three motorcyclists from
Davie County left last Friday
on a motorcycle trip that will
carry them 3,000 miles in the
next ten days. They are:
M. E. (Hobo) Smith of 325
Lexington Road, Mocksville,
and his wife Faye; and Gene
Ward of Mocksville, Rt. 3.
Others on this trip include Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Whicker of
2707 Edinburg Drive,
Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor of 1246
Butler St., Winston-Salem.
The Smiths and Taylors are
doubling on their family
motorcycles, giving the party a
total of five motorcycles on
the road. .
The cycles headed last
Friday for the Catskill
Mountains of New York State
and then to Niagara Falls and
into Canada.
4 -H NEWS
Two outstanding 4-H’ers
from Davie County will join
some 200 other boys and girls
at the 23rd Annual 4-H
Electric Congress in Charlotte,
July 7-9.
The delegates are Kathy
Williams, Rt. 2, Advance,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Williams and Leon Robertson,
Rt. 2, Advance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Robertson.
W. Carter Payne, Assistant
Agricultural Extension Agent,
said the delegates were selected
because of their achievement in
the 4-H electric project.
During the three-day
conference, the delegates will
listen to project reports and
view electric demonstrations.
The highlight of the congress is
the selection of a state winner
and eight territorial winners
and eight territorial runners-up
in the 4-H electric project.
The 4-H Electric Congress is
sponsored by Carolina Power
and Light Co., Duke Power
Co., Nantahala Power and
Light Co., and Virginia Electric
and Power Co.
O ffe rin g Plo te s G ive n As M em orial
Mocks 4-H News
The Mocks 4-H Club met at
Mocks Church June 27 at 3:30
p.m. The program was on
Recreation. The Qub went
swimming at Lake Hideaway
from 4:00 until 6:00.
Afterwards we had a picnic.
Paula Vaughn, Reporter
Davie Academy
4-H Club News
The Davie Academy 4-H
Club met June 2, 1969 at the
community building. Paula
Shew called the meeting to
order then lead in the pledges
to the American and 4-H flags.
Arlene Lewis had devotions.
Jeny called the roll and read
4-H SUMMER TOUR
4-H'ers are Invited to
participate In a 2-day tour
planned for July 16-16
through the Shennadoah
Vslley, Virginia. An
overnight stay is planned
in Luray, Virginis.
The chartered bus tour
will begin at 7:00 a.m.
Tuesday, July 15 at the
County Office Building in
Mocksville. The trip
includes tours to the
Luray Caverns, Luray
Singing Tower, Auto
Museum, Sky Line Drive,
and Monticello.
4-H'ers, leaders, or
parents interested should
make a $10.00 deposit
immediately.
were 13
3 leaders
the minutes. There
boys, 14 girls, and
present. We had 1 visitor and 3
new members to join the club -
Sharon Richardson, Buster
Richardson, Shelia Walker, We
then discussed 4-H Camp, 4-H
Activity Day, and the 4-H
Flower Plot.
Carter Payne, Ass’t. Agric.
Ext. Agent, had the program
on camping safety. Mrs. Joneall
Lewis had refreshments. They
were enjoyed by everyone. We
then adjourned and had a
softball game.
Reporter, Christa Tulbert
Farmington 4-H
Club News
The Farmington 4-H Club
met June 17, 1969, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Miller. Our meeting consisted
of our club picnic held at their
lake. The families were invited
and everyone brought a picnic
basket. We had 19 to attend.
After eating, we then enjoyed
gping boat riding on the lake.
Everyone had a very enjoyable
time.
Reporter, Roberta Handlin
4-H PICNIC
The Annual 4-H
County-Wide Picnic is
scheduled for Saturday,
July 12 at Fork
Recreation Center Park.
Fun n' Games get under
way at 4:30 pim. Supper
will be at 7:00 p.m.
All 4-H members,
leaders, and parents are
invited. Special invitations
are extended to the many
individuals and businesses
who sponsor 4-H Club
work in Davie County.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE
Kappa - July 10 -
Community Building, 2:00
p.m., Hosiesses-Mrs. Oscar
Koontz, Mrs. Hattie Wilson.
Clarksville - July 11 - 8:00
).m., Hostesses-Mrs. Robert
}avis, Mrs. Gene Ellis.
Mock’s Club - July 15 -
2:00 p.m., Hosiess-Mrs.
Houston Craier.
Center Club - July 15 -
8:00 p.m.; Community
Building, Hostesses-Mrs.
Norman Forrest, Mrs. Bruce
Turner.
Advance-Elbavilie - July 16
- 2:00 p.m., Conuiiuniiy
Building, Hostess-Mrs. S. G.
Wallace.
Cana - July 17 - 2:00
p.m., Cunununity Building,
Hustesses-Mrs. Wade Hutchins,
Mrs. Joe Ferebee.
P e t S h o w F e a t u r e s
F o r e s t L a k e C e l e b r a t i o n
Daschunds and poodles
made up most of the entries,
but a cat won top honors at
the children’s pet show, one of
the features of the Fourth of
July celebration for campers at
Forest Lake Family Camp. Dr.
Isabel Bittenger was the judge.
“Hazel”, a short haired
silver gray cat exhibited by
Terry Santarine, Vienna, Va.,
received the best in show cup
as well as the Prettiest Cat
award.
Second prize went to
“Judy”, a miniature long
haired daschund shown by
Karen Ibraham, Clemmons, N.
C. Karen’s younger brother,
Jackie Ibraham, showed
“Prince”, a German long haired
daschund awarded the Longest
Tail ribbon. Another dischund,
“Snitzel”, exhibited by Jay
Urrig, Lexington, N. C., was
judged the dog Best on Leash.
The poodles came in their
share of honors with “Suzie”, a
toy poodle exhibited by
Teressa Miller, Clemmons, N.
C., winning the prize for the
vuriiest coat, and another toy
“Sissie”, entered by Muffm
Wynn, Greensboro, N. C.,
receiving the ribbon for the
Most Inquisitive dog.
Ed Wynn Jr., Greensboro,
N. c;i exhibited the whitest
dog in the show, a toy poodle
“Suzette”.
Complete details could not
be secured concerning
\ W r e
C e l e b r a t i n g
the 2 0 *
anniversary
of
K t t c h e n A id
D is h w a s h e r s
W in ners G ive n
A t Pool Eve n ts
The July 4th celebration at
Hickory HUl Golf and Country
Club swimming Pool included
many events. Below are the
events and the winners in each:
WATERMELON RACE;
children-Mary Edwards, Buddy
Williams, Susie Ozimek, Robert
Graves, Kevin Goodwin, Mark
Bailey and Angela Seats.
Adults-Dave Ward, Jim
Whitaker, Don Eaton, Frank
Mock, S. W. Brown, Dr. George
Kimberiy and BiU Ward.
FATHER-SON RELAYS:
Danny Haynes and Bill Haynes,
RandaU Ward and BiU Ward,
and William Graves and W. L.
Graves.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
TUG-OF-WAR: Sally Williams,
Frances Ward, Nell Burton and
Emily Eaton.
12 AND UNDER RELAYS:
Susie Ozimek, Kevin Goodwin,
Maty Edwards, Robert Graves
and Anna Edwards.
O LD FASHIONED
BATHING SUIT AND MOST
ORIGINAL BATHING SUIT:
Bess Kimberly, Mrs. George
Kimberly, Allison Williams,
Sam Nichols, Dr. George
Kimberly and Marie
SclUandensky.
To briehten basement
stairs, carpet them with deck
canvas, an extra-tough cot
ton fabric available at aw n
ing shops or m arine supply
houses. It comes in 31 to
33-inch widths. Glue canvas
down with fabric cement. To
give the natural-colored fab
ric a bright look as well as more durability, paint eacli
step a different eye-catching
color.
N o w is t h e
t i m e t o b u y !
Many of the KitchenAid dish-
waahers introduced in 1949
are still going strong! That
kind of dependability earned
KitchenAid. its reputation for
being the best.
See our new est models.
They’re built with good old-
fashioned quality — and pro
vide the latest innovations.
There’s a model for every
kitchen and every budget.
There’s never been a better
time to buy!
KitchenAid
FOOD WASTE
DISPOSERS
Built better to grind flner,
faster, quieter, and last
longer, install one with
your dishwasher and save
on installation cost.
20yeanfrfgood
old’fiuhioned quality
K i t c h a n A l e l
DISHWASHERS
C. J. ANGELL.
APPLIANCE & JEWELRY
STORE
il9 Main Street
Mock«ville, N. C.
“Ginger”, the winner of the
Tiniest Dog Award; of the dog
determined to have the-
sweetest disposition; nor of the
individuals in a special class
established by Dr. Bittenger for
the most guinea pigs in one
box, exhibited by Ricky
Leonard, Lexington, N. C.
Other special events for the
Fourth of July were rides on a
mule-drawn covered wagon
provided by Hendrix’s
barbecue, a watermelon eating
contest and a watermelon seed
spitting contest.
Bright printed sheets turn up all over the house, nowadays. For instance, sheets backed with plain plastic linings make ideal shower curtains. Most cotton percale sheets in decorator prints come with coordinated terry cloth towels, so give your bedroom a new decor look with matched shower curtain and towels.
On the return trip, the
cyclists will come throu^i the
New England states.
The group said they were
just going for the fun of going.
.. “to see the sights and enjoy
ourselves . . . we are going to
take our time”.
The cyclists plan to camp
out at night using public
campgrounds.
They plan on covering
about 300 miles a day.
The cyclists, members of
the Southern Eagles
Motorcycle Club, planned to
use a "staggered” position for
their highway movement. This
will enable them to keep sight
of each other, make good time
and to present the least
problem to motorists traveling
the highways.
They plan to take a break
about every 100 miles.
Ward and Smith arc
mechanics for Pennington
Chevrolet Company in
MocksvUle.
MORE ABOUT
FOLK SERVICE
addition of the Old and New
Testament readings, the use of
the creed, and the use of the
song “Lord of the Dance”.
This song was found bv Dr.
HuU in England, and he was
one of the very first to present
it here in our country.
“The Wiiids of God" has
been presented by the students
of Greensboro CoUege on five
different occasions; in West
Market Street United
Methodist Church In
Greensboro, in Memorial
United Methodist Church ih
Thomasville, in Dllworth
United Methodist Church in
Chariotte, in Edenton Street
United Methodist Church in
Raleigh, and in Finch Memorial
Chapel at Greensboro College.
There was standing room only
when the service was presented
in Charlotte. Over 1,000
people were present, and many
more had to be turned aWay.
This a service which
relates to current world
situations. It relates religion to
contemporary man througli the
use of contemporary songs and
the contemporary word. The
songs in themselves are quite
commonplace and weU-known,
but in the context of the
service, they take on a new
meaning and emphasis. For
most of the people of Davie
County this Folk Service wrUl
be a first experience with this
type of worship. The public is
cordially invited and
encouraged to come and to
participate in this worship
experience. Remember;
Sunday evening, July 13th, at
7:30 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church, in
MocksviUe.
" Ш '
AT CAN’T lost PRICES
Top Quality
U S E D C A R S
Largest
used
Mocksville
cars
seleotíon of dean, late - model
in this area.
dirysler-Plymoulh
715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124
Portable
E L E C T R IC F A N S
Just Received New Shipment Of
(Reversible)
W I N D O W F A N S
$ 3 2 9 5
OLD TIMEY
Large Mounted
D IN N ER
BELL
537«
All-Metal
SW ING S
On Metal Stand
550’ ®
Complete
Wood
Porch
Or Yard
SW INGS
!15>s
Charcoal Grills
Overalls f Shoes
Baseball Equipment
Galvonized Roofing
Indoor And Outdoor Paints
Straw Hats
Work Pants
Fishing Equipment
Concrete Blocks
Pressuré Cookers
-BLACK i
Hedge Trlmmeri
S 1 9 .9 9 to $3 9 .9 9
D ECKER
Edgers
$2 0 .9 9 to $3 9 .9 9
MARTIN
H ardw are & General Merchandise
S08 Depot St. Phone 634
8-DavÍB County Enterprise Record, July 10,19B9
NORTH MAW ST. _ CBXJRCB OF CHRIST
MtfUa Robrbwgb
lUBday Scheel 10 a. Ю. iVonhIp Senile It a. m.
Svenlni; Worslilo 7 p. m. Vcilni>!<dtt!> ;:!UI p. IB
^ Wefleyan Melhodlm Uboreb
w Jovpltal SI, Mockavilte, N. C.
Ф Rev. W. Ray 'ГЬошм
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Ф itomtac Wonhlp lliOO a. m.
•Rvenloc Worship 7iM p. m.
. ADVENTIST
feVBNTH D*r
Elder Noble Sheppard
Chnrch Berrloea
At ШЬегав Obnrek
In MoekivlUe
Sabbath School, lOiOO a.m.
Church Servlee lliOO a.m.
Shooting carom during a session of tlie summer recreation program at Rich Pari< is
Johnny Long, a visitor from Augusta, Georgia. Others talcing part, left to right, mclude:
Page Smith, IMarty Hendricits, Dean Tutterow.
Tattle Tale s
by Gordon Tomlinson
Another of life’s
cmbarassing moments;
John Hatcher was in the
fourth grade at school in
Mocksville. His father,
prominent attorney, was a
member of the school board.
A health nurse on a routine
checlc came before the class
checlcing on children who were
not getting enough to eat. One
of (he questions she asked was;
"How many in here are not
getting enough milk to drink?”
Up went John’s hand. The
nurse, finding out who he was,
made a trip to seek Mr.
Hatciier and find out why they
were not giving their little son
enough milk.
John said it was an angry
father that cornered him on
tliat matter tliat night. . . .and
John said he never raised his
hand al school to complain
again.
G. R. Madison said this
didn’t happen to him, and he
did nut reveal just who it was..
.. other than a school man.
It seems that Graham and
this man were attending a
meeting and sought out the
restroom. This man pushed
open a door and entered Tirst
, and was shocked and surprised
V at the sight that greeted him. it
i was the adies’ restroom.
However, instead of this
man beating a hasty retreat he
stood there with the door open
apologizing over and over
again;
‘I’m
sorry!..
so sorry!. .
. I’m so sorry!
I’m so
» D C * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
And Dr. Vic Andrews said
also that this story involved
not iiimself but others. . . and
happened while in dental
school;
Three of the married
couples had rooms at a type of
a boarding house. There were
Ihree rooms upstairs. . . but
only one batiiroom. It was
always a rush lo see who would
get (he bafhroom first.
One night there was a
:unction that all of the couples
A'cre supposed to attend. And
^'’this is wiiat Vic said happened;
Rushing lo (heir room the
husband of one of the couples
told liis wife;
“I’ll hurry on down and get
my ba(h. You hurry and get
ready and come on down and
take over from me!” Putting
his robe on he left the room.
However, on reaching the
balhrooni. . .lie found thal
someone else hud already beat
him lo il. He stepped into
another room to converse with
liis friend and await his turn.
His wile hurried and got
undressed and donning her
robe, made her way to Ihc
bathroom. Thinking thal her
husband was inside, she gave a
polite rap on the door and
opened il. In doing so the
doorknob hil a nun. bending
’ over drying his feel, startling
him so that in raiding up lie hil
his head on the lavatory.
The woman was also
startled to see that it wasn’t
her liushand and juniped back
which in doing so slipped and
fell down a lliglit of nearby
steps. .. breaking a leg.
O f c o u I s e all this
conunotion brought out all llie
test. An anihulaiue was called
and this man and woman was
carried lo the hospital
logether.
A nd I I was most
enibarassiiig said Vic. when
ihe\ had to recount to the
diK'iors and iHliers jusl what
had happened.
The hot Sunday afternoon
was suited to eating ice cream.
. . .. and they ate and they ate
and they ate.
Who?
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilson Koontz. These
four tried to eat three and one-
half gallons of homemade ice
cream Sunday afternoon. . .
.but did not succeed. It
happened this way.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell made a gallon of ice
cream to take out to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson
Koontz of the Davie Academy
Community. They thouglit
that Mr. and Mrs. Koontz
might have some company, so
they didn’t invite anyone else
to go along.
However, Mr. and Mrs.
Koontz thought the Campbell’s
might bring a carload with
them so they....wanting to be
sure to have enougli ice cream.
.... made two and one-half
gallons.
So that is the reason why
these four had their fill of ice
cream Sunday afternoon!!!
A D V A N C E
onThe W. S. C. S. met
Tuesday night at the church. A
patriotic program entitled
“One Nation Under God” was
given. An opening hymn “God
Bless America” was sung after
which Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer
gave the history of hymn.
Devotions and comments were
given by Miss Rebekah Talbert.
Presentation of the Colors by
Scouts was followed by Pledge
of Allegiance by the group.
Mrs. P. R. Vauglin gave an
interesting talk concerning the
meaning of the pledge. A story
of the Four Chaplains was by
Mrs. Charles Neyle. This was a
true story and related how the
4 courageous chaplains gave
their lives on a sinking ship
that others miglit live. Keith
Jones sang “God Bless
America” after which the
Scouts retired the colors. Six
visitors from Mocks church
attended this program.
John Markland and family
of Maryland are spending
several days wilh his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland.
Miss Adrian Zimmerman of
Panama City, Fla. spent the
holiday weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman. On Friday Miss
Zimmerman and her parents
enjoued the festivities at Old
Salem, including the Twilight
Procession in Salem Square a
re-enactment of Fourth of July
1783. Miss Patsy Davis was a
Friday overniglil guest of
Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Myers
Jr. and children visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Myers in Badin on Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Faircloth is
spending Ihe month of July
with her ..s o n and
dauglitcr-in-luw, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Faircloth of Reidsville.
Miss Janie Zimmemian
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach as a guest of the Thomas
Hendrix family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers
have returned from a weeks
visit with Iheir daugliter and
son-in-law Ll. and Mrs. Shelba
Wade of Pensacola. Florida.
I'rlday afietnoon visitors ol
Mrs. Nettie Tucker were Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden McMahon ol
Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur McMahon and dauglitci.
Novella of Bixhv.
Mt. and Mrs. I'd Vogler
spent then vacation week at
M\rtle Beach.Miss Coia Hartman is
conlined to her home b\
illness..
M a c e d o n ia
Macedonia is still having
pretty good attendance even
tliough alot of our members
are vacationing. Rev. Loflin
was a counselor at our
Moravian Camp, at Laurel
Ridge last week. He returned
Saturday. Three of our young
people also attended the camp,
Lee Sapp, Patti Carter and
Teresa Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long
recently vacationed at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. and Wilmington,
N. C. and also did some fishing
on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith and Allyson vacationed
last week by spending a few
days at Va. Beach and visiting
his parents while in Virginia.
Miss Helen Sparks was home
from summer school at
Appalachian State University
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cope
and several of his children
visited his brother, Ernest Cope
and family last week. They
were visiting here from
Kentucky and spent last
Thursday with Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis
recently vacationed at White
Lake. They also picnicked at
Shelton’s lake last Saturday
along with their son Neil and
Leslie Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Beauchamp visited Mr.nd Mrs.
Lester Al en Sunday evening
and enjoyed some very cooling
homemade ice cream.
Everyone is invited to bring
a picnic basket and attend the
annual Riddle reunion to be
held next Sunday at 1;00 at
tlie home of Mrs. Kate Riddle.
Plan now to attemd this dinner
and join in the fellowship of
being together with friends and
relatives.
Please remember all the sick
in your prayers. We have
several sick in our church and
community. Send them a card
to help cheer this day.
Remember our revival the
last week in Au^st. Rev.
Norwood Green will be the
guest minister. Plan now to
come to some or all of the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Plott, Jr.,
David, Nancy, Gail and Ken
Walker traveled to Johnson
City, Tennessee over the
weekend. They also visited
Lookout Mountain and
camped at Cades Cove. They
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Beauchamp and children
Sunday. They celebrated
“ Tootsie’s” birthday
anniversary.
Frank York went camping
up al Stone Mountain over the
4th.
Mrs. Louise West is a patient
al Davie County Hospital.
Please remember her in your
prayers.
CLARKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
BOUNESS СНШОО
MockivtUe Rt. 5
REV. FLOYD STEINBEY
BEV. ALBERT GENTbB
Asititant Pastor
Scrvkei
Sundat School 10 a.
Wonhlp Servlee U a. m.
BLAISfaf
BAPTIST CHOBCB
Two miles north ot
Moeksvine off Hwy. dOl;
Rev. Pal Kelly, Pastor
Homlnc worship 11 aJB.
Bveninc worahip Tilt pjn
EATONS
BAPTIST CiniROB
ftev. Walter L. Howell
Simday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m.
FmsT
BAPTIST CHTJItCH
, Snnday School
lOiOO AM.
MonilnK Worship
11:00 а:л1.
Eveninc Wonhly
7:ifl PJH.
Express Your Faith,
Enrich Your Life.
Attend the Church
of Your Choice
This Page Sponsored by the following
individuals and Business Establishments
BOLT OBOSS
LDTBEBAN CBUBCB
J.Marlon Boggs, Pastor
Sonday School
9:45 AJO.
The Senrlo*
11:00 AJO.
FIRST UNITED
METBODIST CBDBCH
The Her. Gilbert Miller
Paator
Snndny Sehool
10)00 ЛЖ
BComlng Wonihi»
11:00 АЖ
Crenliw Wonldf
7«M PJL
V riBST
• PBESBTTEBIAN СНТГВШ
Ф James E. Batehford. BOnlatet
• Ohnroh Sohool
10:00 АЖ
9 Svnday Servio«
Ф 1 1 :0 0 Л Ж
•-----------
• GREEN MEADOWS
# BAPTIST CHURCH
0 Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor
A Sunday School lO ^ M.
Wonhlp Jl. A. M.
8. T. U, 6:30 P. M.
Worahip 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeling'
Wednesday 7:M pm.
Dwight Williamson#
Is Rotary Speaker^
•T il e Wilkes County
I'xtension Agent, Dwight
Williamson, was the featured
speaker at the Mocksville
Rotary Club on Tuesday.
Mr. Williamson praised the
c o ni m u n i I y development
program of Davie Count) . . .
iwintiiig out ihal Davie had
more coinniuniiies entered this
year ilian uny oilier county in
the Norihwesi North Carolina
Developmeni Association.
Leo Williams liad ciiarge of
the program and introduced
Mr. Williamson. President.
Chester Blackwelder. presided.
Peter Hairsloii, Ji. was a
special guest.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Delia L i/abeih Hinkle,
daii'iliiei of Ml mid Mrs. Bruce
L. Hinkle. Route 4. Mocksulle
and a Data Processing sludciii
at King's College m i Cluilouc.
\\js luined i'll llie Dean’s. List
U>i llie spiini: viiijiK'i.
ST. ntANOIS
OATHOUC MISSION
YMklBviUe Ллла
MoekfvUl»
вш|4»у Mms hS9 ЫВ.
СШЖОЯ OP OOD
OF PROPHECY Itov. Archie 8ш1ф
Моск(тШе,Воай4
[EvlMfWl
rüJUOhuTOb
AAPTIST OBVBCB
Rev. Frank Wilson
Pastoroostfoao
МВТЯ0018Т ш т о в
B£DLAND
PENTBCOSTAI.BOLiNEee cBvaca
SON
MoUwdbl CtatKb
Davie Freezer Looker
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.
C. C. Sanford Sons Co,
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse.
OOBNATZEB,
•fZTBODIST CHVBOn
C8URCB OF COD
w
HOCKS
MSTBODIBT СВГООВ
COaNATZEB
MSTBODIST СЯУЯСЯ
MACEDONU
MORAVIAN СВтеСЯ
FOBS
ВАРПЭТ OfURCB
CUSMBNT CROVB
CHURCH OF GOD Sabhatb Scbeel lit ed M Setwdoy
at It ЫВ. tad iBd 4tb ШагЛ$г rt
U ШЖ
Wonhlp wnli» at t Р.Ш.
Praysr raatUog tacb Wadneidoy
At I p.№
Palter . W. lim n
MOtKSVnXG (ЛПСШТ
Rev. Ardls D. Гаум
Bethel Melhodlst 9:4S u. m,
Comatwr 11 a. m.
ГИЕ BPiscopAL cmmcM Fwk, N. С ■be CmiNb Ы me Aa rH aa OíOíi_Chdrelt School
liMi МвгЫи Prajtr, SwoMt
1Ъе енюч* ы ть йм» hcH. Oooleeme«. N. О.
•|И| Mantee Prtgrw, ввпш lOtttt Church SchMl
ШмЧу Weslyn ChoMh
Troy C. Vaofkii, Pastor
UÜUBOR OF TB>
Ijvino GOD
iMSby
JERICHO
CHURiCH OF CHRIST Mrleho Bond
TÜBBBNTINB
BAPTIST CHUBCH
0.%K OBOVB
METHODIST СВЩИТВ
СВМПЕВ
METHODIST СНСВШ
SALEM
METBODIST СШТВОВ
JEBCSAI4EM
BAPTIST ОНСВСЩ
UBBBTT
METHODIST OHDBCH
ADVANC«
BfETHODIST СВШИЩ
ADVANCE
BAPTIST CHUBCB
FABBnNGTON
METHODIST CHOBCB
HARDISON
METHODIST CHDBCH
UBEBTT
BAPTIST OHÜBCH
АЖЕ. ZION
METHODIST CHUBCH
SECOND
№ESBTTER1AN CBUBOB
OEDAB ОВЕЕК
BAPTIST CHDBGH
DUUNS
METHODIST CHUBCH
NEW UNION
METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL
aiETHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST CHUBOH
ELBAVUXE
METHODIST CHUBCH
smLOH
BAPTIST CHUBCH
NORTH COOLEEMEE
BAPTIST OHUBCH
IJAMES OBOSS BOADS
BAPTIST CHUBCH
. bEAB CBEEK
BAPTIST CHUBCH
PIBST
BAPTIST OHUBOB
Cooleemee
NO CBEEK PBIHITIVB
BAPTIST CHUBCH
BAPTIST OHUBCH
BAPTIST CBUBCB
DUTCHMAN CBEEK
BAPTIST CHUBCH
CHESTNUT OBOVE
BfETHODIST CHUBCH
BAILET’S CHAPEL
METBODIST CHURCH
FIRST
PBB0YTERIAN CHURCH
Cooleemee
TADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIBT CHURCH
FULTON
MXTBODIST CHURCH
BL\9T
PBESBTTEBIAN CHTBCl
BETHEL
METBODI'-:'' OUl’B'.'H
MOOKivii.us
PEVIECOS'iAL
BOUNENS (7M RtTlI
SMITIf r,Ru\ it
UKTBOO! . ■ iit.’{.;;tl
HAT"’
------------------- S c h o o l D i r e c t o r y
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A. W. ELLIS, Chairman ...........................Farmington, N. C.
S. A. WOODRUFF...........................Mocksville, N. C. No. 3
PETER WW. HAIRSTON....................Advance, N. C. No. 2
Superintendent;
E. P. BRADLEY.........................................Moclcsville, N. C.
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
W, S. J. WALKER.............................Mocksville, N. C. No. 5
Committee:
A. L. CHAFFIN ............................................Calahaln, N. C.
N, S. GAITHER ................................Harmony, N. C. No. 1
W. S. J. WALKER.............................Mocksville, N. C. No. 5
Teachers-White:
Dist. No. 1 -{Ciierry Grove) Minnie Walker
Mocksville, N.C. R.S
Dist. No. 2-(Strouds) W. M. Seaford,
Mocksville, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 3-(Davic Academy) Tempe Smoot,
Mocksville. N.C. R. 1
Dist. No. 4-<Centre) Duo. K. Smitli,
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 5
Dist. No. 5-(Ciiesire’s) John Myers,
Calahaln, N. C.
Dist. No. 6-<Caiahaln) Laura Hedrick,
Calahaln, N.C.
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. 1-Geneva Clement,
Mocksville, N. C. R. 5
6 -Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1869
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
A. W. EATON .....................................................Cana,N.C.
Committee:
ELMORE DAVIS.................................................Cana,N.C.
D.R. EATON ......................................................Cana,N.C.
OLLIE HARKEY.................................................Cana,N.C.
Teachers-White:
Dist. No. 2-(White’s) Mrs. A. W. Ferebee,
Cana,N.C. R. 1
Dist. No. 4-<Cook’s) Elva Click,
Cana, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 6-(Chestnut Stump) Dora Boger,
Cana, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 7-{Anderson’s) Laura Booe,
Cana, N. C. R. 1
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. 1 -(Chlnquepin) T. R. Hanes,
Cana, N. C. R. 2
Special Tax District Cana
Teachers:
W.S.Hall ............................................................. Cana,N.C.
Helen Bahnson......................................................Cana, N. C.
Mclvarlne Hendricks.............................................Cana, N. C.
Committee:
J.W. ETCHISON .................................................Cana.N.C.
W.H. FOOTE ......................................................Cana,N.C.
J.B.CAIN ............................................................Cana.N.C.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
FRANK CLINGMAN ...............................Farmington, N. C.
Committee:
C. C. WI LLIAMS............................ Advance, N. C. R. 1
C. L. BOWDEN......................................Advance, N. C. R. 1
L. L. MILLER....................................Mocksville, N. C. R. 2
Teachers-White:
Dist. No. 1 -(Smith Grove) W. B. Alien,
Advance. N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 2-(Beauchamps) Ella Smith,
Advance. N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 3-(Sheek’s) Lola Ward,
Advance, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 4-(Betlilehem) Mrs. C. S. Eaton,
Advance, N. C. R. 1
Margaret Brown,
Advance, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 5-(Yadkin Valley) C. H. McMahan.
Advance, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 6-(Jamcstown) Stacy Cliaffin,
Cana. N. C. R. 2
Dist. No. 8-{Pino) Margaret McMahan.
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 2
Maty Atkinson,
Mocksville. N. C. R. 2
Dist. No. 9-(Rocky Dale) Nannie Jones.
Mocksville. N. C. R. 2
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. I -(Mt. Zion) Georgia Mebane,
Advance, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 2-(Jamestown) Mary Bynum.
Cana, N. C. R. 2
Dist. No. 3-(Cedar Creek) Janie McAmore.Cana. N. C. R. 2
Farmington Higli School:
Teachers:
A. H. Flowers.............................................Farmington. N. C.
Mary McMahan ..........................................Farmington, N. C.
Gclene Ijames.............................................Farmington. N. C.
Committee:
F. H. BAHNSON........................................Farmington. N. C.
H. G. RICH..........................................MocksvUle, N. C. R. 2
E..L. FURCHES .................................Mocksville. N. C. R. 2
FULTON TOWNSHIP
Attendance Ofncer:
J. R. FOSTER....................................Mocksville, N. C. R. 3
Committee:
J. G. PEEBLES ......................................Advance. N. C. R. 2
JNO. N. WYATT.................................MocksvUle. N. C. R. 3
A. E. HENDRIX....................................Advance. N. C. R. 2
Teaehers-Wliite:
Disi. No. I (Smiilifield) Delia Crouse,
Advance,N.C. R.2
Disi. No. 2 -{Hairsloiis) C. S. Latham.
Advance. N.C. R.2
Disi. No. .V (Byerly) Nannie Chaffin.
Advance. N. C. R. 2
Dist. Nii.,.s (Greenwood) W. F. Merrell,
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 3
Disi. No (< (Cornatzers) J. H. Allen,
MocksvUle. N.C.R.3
Ttf;K'hers-rolorcd:
O f D a v i e C o u n t y F o r
Dist. No. KHairstons) Lucy Steele,
Advancc, N. C. R. 2
Mamie Hairston,
Advance, N. C. R. 2
Special Tax District, Fork Church:
Teachers
N. C. Long..............................................Advance, N. C. R. 2
Louise Moss............................................Advance, N. C. R. 2
Ethel Foster Advance, N. C. R. 2
Committee:
J. L. CARTER....................................MocksvUle, N. C. R. 3
GEO. CROTTS......................................Advance, N. C. R. 2
GEO. MERRELL...............................Mocksville, N. C. R. 3
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
W. D. FOSTER..................................Mocksville, N. C. R. 4
Committee:
W. A. BEEKEP.....................................Mocksville, N. C. R. 4
J. A. MILLER....................................MocksvUle, N. C. R. 4
W. K. CLEMENT ...............................Mocksville, N. C. R. 4
Teachers-White:
Dist. No. 1-(Jerusalem) Sophie Meroney,
MocksviUe, N. C. R. 4
Dist. No. 2-(Cherty HUl) Elsie Bailey.
MocksvUle. N. C. R. 4
Dist. No. 4-(Augusta) Julia Austin,
MocksvUle. N. C. R. 4
Dist. No. 4-(Turrentines) W. T. Sechrest,
MocksviUe,N.C. R.4
Dist. No. 5-(Liberty) J. D. Hodges,
MocksviUe, N. C. R. 4
Elsie Horne.
MocksviUe. N. C. R. 4
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. 1—(Cross Roads) Lottie Henderson,
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 4
Dist. No. 2-(Liberty) Krissie Keame,
MocksviUe. N. C. R. 4
Dist. No. 3-(Cooleemee)*Inez Bingham.
Cooleemee, N. C.
High School, Cooleemee:
Teachers:
A. A. Long.................................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Rosa Tatum................................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Susie Alston................................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Annie Bost.................................................Cooleemee. N. C.
Theo TeneU................................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Lottie Ivey.................................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Merrie Richardson .....................................Cooleemee, N. C.
Mollie Davis................................................Cooleemee. N. C.
Committee:
J. W. ZACHARDY.....................................Cooleemee. N. C.
C. C. TILLER ............................................Cooleemee. N. C.
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
W. C. P. ETCHISON.....................................MocksvUle, N. C.
Committee:
J. L. KURFEES...................................MocksvUle, N. C. R. 1
HENRY RATLEDGE........................MocksvUle, N. C. R. 3
T. L. KELLY Mocksville. N. C. R. 3
Teachers-White:
Dist. No. 2-(Jericho) S. R. Latham,
MocksvUle. N. C. R. 1
Mattie Allen,
MocksviUe, N. C. R. 1
Dist. No. 4-(Holmans) C. S. Eaton,
Mocksville, N. C. R. 2
Alpha Eaton,
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 2
Dist. No. S-(Main) John Woodward,
MocksvUle. N. C. R. 2
Florence Poole,
Mocksville,N .C. R.2
Dist. No. 6-(Bethel) Sallie Van Eaton,
MocksvUle, N. C. R. 3
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. 3-(Main) B. J. Neely,
MocksvUle. N. C.
MocksvUle Graded School:
Teachers:
R. W. Holmes............................................... MocksvUle, N. C.
LucUe Pass ...................................................MocksvUle. N. C.
Agnes WUson...............................................MocksvUle. N. C.
Rosa Owen...................................................Mocksville, N. C.
Margaret Bell...............................................Mocksville, N. C.
Louise Franklin............................................Mocksville, N. C.
Margaret Wright............................................MocksvUle, N. C.
Teachers-Colored:
A. T. Muthank..............................................MocksviUe, N. C.
Esther Gaither..............................................MocksviUe. N. C.
Committee:
O. L. WILLIAMS ........................................MocksvUle. N. C.
R. B. SANFORD MocksvUle. N. C.
L. G. HORNE ..............................................Mocksville. N. C.
J. L. SHEEK.................................................Mocksville. N. C.
JACOB STEWART......................................Mocksville. N. C.
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP
Attendance Officer:
ALLEN SMITH............................................Cornatzer. N. C.
Committee:
W.E. BOYLES ...................................................Bixby.N.C.
W, J. JONES............................................Advance. N. C, R. 1
C.B. CARTER ......................................Advance,<N. C. R. 2
Teachers-Wliite:
Dist. No. 24Elb8vUle) Ethel Smithdeal,
Advance. N. C.
Dist. No, 3-(Howards) Lelia Martin, •
Advance. N. C. R. 2
Dist. No. S-(B8ltimore) Alma Brinegar.
Bixby, N.C.
Dist. No. 64Mocks) Mae Leagans,
Advance. N. C. R. I
Dist. No. 74Dulins) Florence Atkinson,
MocksviUe. N. C. R. 3
Special Tax Distrii?!. Advance:
Teachers:
L. C. Allen ......................................................Advance. N. C.
Mary Hudson....................................................Advance. N. C.
Disi. No. 2--(Ml. Ziop.lAdvance. N. C. K. j
Lina WoodwarJ...............................................Advance. N. C.
Y e a r 1 9 1 7 - 1 9 1 8
Committee:
J. H. RATLEDGE............................................Advance, N. C.
A. M. KIMROUGH..........................................Advance, N. C.
A. C. WOOD....................................................Advance, N.C.
Teachers-Colored:
Dist. No. 1-(Advance) Aretha Martin, Advance
Inez Gray .......................................................Advance, N. C.
I n g e r s o ll- R a n d
R e c e iv e s A w a r d
Cases disposed of during the
session of Davie County
Criminal Court held July 1st
were as follows:
Frank J. Wolfe, driving a
motorcyle without safety
helmet, reckless driving, failing
to stop for siren, no operator's
license, no insurance and
expired registration plates. All
cases consolidated for
judgment. Sentenced to
90-days, suspended for
¿■months on payment of court
costs of $52.60.
Tony Stevenson Jarvis,
driving whUe license suspended
and no registration, $200 and
cost.
Leonard Everhardt HeUard,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and cost with prayer for
judgment continued oe year.
John Mebane Redmond,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed to appear for
trial.
Eugene Gray Brewer,
driving while license
suspended, $200 and costs and
prayer for judgment continued
one year.
Charles Riddle, operating
car intoxicated, $100 and
costs.
Otis Herman McIntyre,
operating car intoxicated,
caUed and faUed to appear for
trial.
MarshaU Edward Suddreth,
abandonment and non-support,
called and failed to appear for
traU.
Thomas Wylie Hogue,
speeding. $25 and costs.
Robert Clay Grubb, hit and
run. $25 and cost.
Homer Lee Spiy. capias,
called and failed to appear.
Frank Sidden, assault on
female. Case dismissed.
Robert Clay Grubb, failing
to see movement could be
made in safety. Prayer for
judgment continued.
William Heniy Bullard, Jr.,
driving too fast for conditions,
$10 and cost.
Robert Henry Hammer,
driving too fast for conditions,
pay costs.
Geraldine Holman Allen,
failing to see movement could
be made in safety, $10 and
costs.
BUly Hall Dwiggins, failing
to report accident, capias.
Terry Lee Snider, worthless
check, capias.
Ronald Anderson Kerley,
driving on wrong side of the
road, $30 and cost.
Thomas Percey Higgs, Jr.,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Mildred Privette Beck,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Earl Wayne MiUer, speeding,
$30 and costs.
Garry Lee Deal, speeding,
$30 and costs.
William Franklin Gaddy,
speeding, $30 and costs.
John Joseph Garcia,
speeding. $30 and costs.
Roger Michael Ireland,
speeding, $30 and costs.
William Marvin MitcheU,
speeding, $30 and costs.
James Edward Prekler,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Gordon Sanford Tyree,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Fallie McDaniel Sidden,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Frances Peoples Anderson,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Sara Ann Swicegood,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Betsy Whitley Webb,
speeding. $30 and costs.
Ernest Malcolm McGregor,
Jr., speeding, $30 and costs.
Frederick Wayne Hughes,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Larry Joe Davis, speeding,
$30 and costs.
Charles Ray Bumgarner,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Jerry Lee Stroupe, speeding,
$30 and costs.
Tony Martin, speeding. $30
and costs.
McCall Thomas Reuben
Miller, speeding, $30 and costs.
Erick Eugene McClannon,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Harold Emory Thompson,
speeding, $30 and costs.
Norbert G. Diersen,
speeding, $30 and costs.
William Odell Craver.
speeding, $30 and costs.
Richard Clay Carson,
speeding. $35 and costs.
Lilliam Beatrice Cockerham.
speeding, S3S and costs.
Janet Winfree Smith,
speeding, S35 and costs.
David Mack Felts, speeding,
S3S and costs.
William Terry Spencer,
speeding, S35 and costs.
diaries S. Adams, speeding.
S35 and costs.
Robert Peter Paganelli,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Jerry Doyle McCulloh,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Charles Ralph Clodfelter,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Press Shelton Robertson,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Bufford WiUiam McSwain,
speeding, $35 and costs.
WiUiam J. Lay, speeding,
$35 and costs.
Daniel Milton Brannon,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Robert Lester Brewster,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Edward McKinney, Jr.,
speeding, $35 and costs.
Jean Hope BaUey. speeding.
$35 and costs.
Kindergarten Slated
Again In Davie
Kindergarten wUl be ope
rated again this year through
federally financed programs
of the Davie County schools
with about 80 children ex
pected to attend.
The 1969-70 school term
kindergarten plans were
discussed during Monday’s
meeting of the Davie County
Board of Education.
The kindergarten, now in its
third year, wiU be operated
from the Davie County Educa
tion Center at Cooleemee, and
the Mocksville Prim ary
building. Each is expected to
•serve aoout 40 children.
Superintendent James
Everidge said that priority wiU
be given to children from low
income families and who are
educationally deprived.Deadline for submitting ap
plications to attend kin
dergarten this school year is
July IS.
In other action, the board
discussed with the board at
torney the possible acquisition
of property for the proposed
consolidated Farmington and
Smith Grove School site, and
adding to the property of the
Mocksville Middle School.
The board approved the
resignation of several teachers,
and approved employment of
replacements.
John T. Barber was sworn
in as a new board member
to serve the unexpired term
of the late Claude Hieles.
IngersoU-Rand Company of
Mocksville has received a
Profile Award from North
Carolina Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, Inc.. and Radio Station
WBT for outstanding
contributions to the industrial
growth and development of
North Carolina.
The plaque, signed by John
Alexander McMahon, president
of North Carolina Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, Inc., and by
Charles H. Crutchfield,
president of WBT, for the
Jefferson Standard
Broadcasting Company, was
presented to IngersoU-Rand
Company by John P.
Bomdardier, North Carolina
Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s
representative in the Salisbury
District Office, following the
company’s appearnacc on the
Profile radio program on WBT
Sunday, July 6.1969.
Profile is aired each Sunday
afternoon on WBT Charlotte,
WPTF Raleigh, and WHIG
Greensboro and salutes leading
industrial and business firms
¡the state. The purpose of these
broadcasts is to assist in tiic
campaign to attract new
industry to North Carolina and
to develop greater public
appreciation of industry
alreadylocated in the state.
* I
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7-Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1960
ОВАШ
Liltlc Miss Lisa Hegc of
Winston-Salem spent tlic
weekend witli her
grandmother, Mrs. Mildred
Hege.
Mrs. Hegc and Mrs. Sue
Garwood of Mocksville visited
their sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Corrine
Hege in Winston-Salem Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter
and children spent the
weekend at White Lake. They
also visited Ft. Bragg.
Keith Carter celebrated his
brithday with a putt-putt party
at the golf course on 158 near
Winston-Salem. His guests were
Bonnie and Oean Foster.
Mrs. Sallie Barker of High
Point spent last week with her
niecfc, Mrs. R. C. Ratledgc.
Elcer Jarvis spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. and Mrs.
Ollie Myers.
Mrs. John Frank Dobbins,
Mrs. Ella Supthin, and Mrs.
Wayne Dobbins and baby of
Yadkinville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hobbs
of High Point were Monday
visitors in the Markland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and
children spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Annie Hall spent
Friday visiting her children
near Kernersville.
The Rowan-Davie Dental Assistants Society met on Tuesday, June 24. Mrs. Alice
Barnette, the outgoing president was in charge of the installation of new officers. In the
above picture left to right are: Mrs. Brneda Linn, President; Mrs. Mary C. Watson,
President-Elect; Mrs. Elton Wright, Vice-President; Mrs. Mildred Bostian, Secretary; Mrs.
Bobbie Earnhardt, Treasurer; and, Mrs. Marilyn Hubbard, Installing Officer.
D e a t h s , F u n e r a l s
Cornatzer
Mrs. Florence Stan spent a
few days with Mrs. Grace
Barney in Lexington last week.
She also visited Frank Barney
who is seriously ill at Baptist
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter
and family spent a few days at
White Lake, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West
and Kristy were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Carter and family enjoyed
an ice cream supper Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf
and family toured Lakeside
Amusement Park in Stewart,
Va. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs.JVelden: .
and girls and' Mr. anBvMrs.Wrnv ':
Frye and Alan spent a few days
touring N. C. and Va.
mountains last week.
Eddie Frank spent the
weekend at Myrtle Beach.
Sharon Potts spent Monday
night with Marilyn Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Campbell and Dena, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Sparks and Debbie
and Danny Frank spent the
weekend in the mountains.
Mrs. Leona Bowens and
Lunada Bowens spent the
weekend in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Lib Ledford of
Winston-Salem was a weekend
guest of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
and Lisa spent several days in
the mountains last week.
Bonnie Day stayed two
weeks in Stewart, Va.
counciiing for a camp.
Mrs. Glenda Boger and Mrs.
Kaye West visited Mrs. J. A.
Tuttle at Forsyth Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited
Mrs. Jackie Winters Monday
night.
Lodge # 1 7 Has
S t. Jo h n ’ s D a y
The annual St. John's Day
Observance held Sunday, July
6, at the St. John AME Zion
Church in North Mocksville by
the Masonic Lodge 17 and the
Eastern Star Chapter was quite
a success.
The chairman of the
program committee. B. T.
Williams, wishes to take this
opportunity to especially
thank James R. Daughirey.
director of llic Davie High
School Band, the parents of
the Bund mombcrs and a pail
of the Band for the very fine
spirit shown by taking part in
the march on an extremely hot
day. Also, the members of the
former Central Davie Hiph
School band. Joe Fosler and
members of the I’о lie
Departineni tor the line way
they suppoiied (he prot^rain.
this Observance is held each
year to beiielil llie orphanailt’.
THRU T ill’
I efu>vei pami e.iii be
lejuvenaled. Slii llie paml
lliouHitililN. Add llimnei II
needed, accoulmj; lo llie label
When the pami is mixed well,
eul open llie leu ol' .1 sioïknie
and slreuii 11 o\ei a eaii. I’om
llie paiiH lliuHii;!! the sinekiiii:.
piesbiiij! wiili .1 woiHlen paddle
if needed I h/.ibeili J
Uailel. Sleilmu. Ill
IRA VANCE HARTLEY
Ira Vance Hartley, 75, of
Advance, Rt. 2, died Monday
at Davie County Hospital.
He was born in Davidson
County to J. H. aiid Nannie
Evans Hartley. He was a retired
employe of DUke Power Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
George Lippard Hartley; three
dau^ters, Mr^Hiibcr[“Davis^'
of Jamestown, Mrs. Lillian
Simpson of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Frank Markland of
Advance; a son, Vance Hartley
of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Welborn of
Statesville, Mrs Homer Greene
and Mrs. Bradley of Lexington,
Rt. 4; and two brotliers, Sam
Hartley of Charlotte and
Woodrow Hartley of
Winston-Salem.
MRS. AVALON E. HALL
Yadkinville^^ w^ of Avalon
E. Hall, was conducted at 5 p.
m. Saturday, July 6th at
Yadkinville Baptist Church by
the Rev. Roger R. Jackson.
Burial was in the Harmony
Grove Friends cemetery.
Mrs. Hall died Thursday at
Davie County Hospital at
Mocksville.
Included in the survivors are
13 grandchildren.
Mrs. Hall had taught school
in the Yadkin County public
schools for five years prior to
her marriage. She also was a
Sunday School teacher for a
number of years.
She was past worthy matron
of the Order of the Eastern
Star Chapter No. 233 of
Yadkinville; and past president
of the Woman’s Club of
Yadkinville.
Mrs. Hall also was active in
the Parent Teacher Association
for 35 years, which she had
served as president.
She was chairman of the
first committee instrumental in
founding the Yadkin County
Library.
Surviving arc four
daughters, Mrs. Paddison W.
Preston of Chapel Hill, Mrs.
Jerry Green of Charlotte, Mrs.
Eugene Garland of Mount Airy
and Mrs. Roy Doub of East
Bend; two sons, William Hall of
Mocksville and David A. Hall
of Okinawa: three sisters. Miss
Emia Jessup of Asheboro, Mrs.
E. H. Barnard of Yadkinville
and Mrs. O. L. Williard Jr. of
Lewisville; and a brother, J. R.
Jessup of Westfield.
Mrs. Ora Miller Smith
Mrs. Ora Miller Smith. 84,
of Advance. Rl, I. widow of
Sanuiol Ц. Smith, died Tuesday
niplii al Davic County
Hospital.
She was born m Davie
I'oiiiiiy 10 Tlionias Г. and
Ooicas Ann Miller. She was a
member of Beililehem IMiiied
Methodist Cluircli.
S 4 I \ i V 1115; a r e till e e
daiifüilers. Mis. Buck I'osier.
and Mis. I', I'. losKM I'l
Mocksville. Rl. and Mrs.
Ciilnu'i Ri^liis ol Advance. Rl.
I: .1 son. \V. V. Siiiilli of
.Advance. Kl. 1; and a sisiei.
Miy, S.illh' 1*01 IS of Mocks4lle.
I imeul seiMces weie lu'UI
Tliiiisda> .11 llie Beilileliem
iMiiied Meiluulisl fliiiKli
HiiiKil was 111 llie cIuikIi
teiik'U'n .
I i.mk .Aiuk'isoii .Siddeii
l uiiL'i.il 4"\ues I'or I t.mk
Aiuloisoii Siitiiiii. .11
Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held
last Thursday at 5 p. m. at
Eaton Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial was in the Elbaville
Methodist Cemetery.
Mr. Sidden died July Ist at
the Davie County Hospital of a
heart attack.
He was born in Davie
County to Clyde and Emma
Waller Sidden. He worked for
-Her i tage—Purn it urc-Couipany^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Vallie Sidden; three sons,
Randy, Andy and Eddie
Sidden of the home; his father
of Advance; a sister, Mrs. Cliff
Hoffman of Lexington, Rt. 8;
and a brother, Gary Sidden of
Advance, Rt. 2.
Donald A. McClamrock
Funeral services for Donald
A. McClamrock, 38, of
Mocksville were held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel. Burial was in the
O'a к G'rpye '"M e t.ft&'tffs t
Cemetery.
Mr. McClamrock died July
1st of natural causes at
Broughton Hospital at
Morganton.
He was the son of Eliza
Sheek McClamrock and the
late Oscar McClamrock.
Surviving are his mother of
Mocksville; a sister, Mrs.
Everett Smith of Mocksville;
and four brothers, Walter,
Oscar, Billie and Charlie
McClamrock, of Mocksville.
J.H. ROBERTSON, 76
Joseph Henry Robertson,
76, of Rt. 2, Advance, died in
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Saturday morning following a
few hours illness.
A native of Davie County,
he was born Oct. 15, 1892, the
son of the late Harmon and
Delia Tucker Robertson. He
was operator and owner of
Robertson’s Grocery Store in
Bixby and was an elder in
Bixby Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include the
widow, Mrs. Mary Terrell
Robertson; four sons. Bill of
Kure Beach, C. T. of Rt. 2,
Advance, Pete of Higli Point
and Bob Robertson of
Clemmons; two daughters, Mrs.
J. E. Maddox of Johnson City,
Tenn., and Mrs. James Malone
of Las Vegas, Nev., one sister,
Mrs. Sallie Potts of Mocksville;
two brothers, Hugh of
Winston-Salem, and 1'. M.
Robertson of Advance,
Funeral services were
conducted Sunday al 5 p. m. in
Bixby Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mackie Travis Jr.
At Naval Station
Aviation Machinist Mate
Airman Apprentice Mackie W.
Travis, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. (Jordon L. Travis of
Cooleemee, N. C., is serving ai
the Naval An Slalion, PaUixeni
River, Md.
The slalion is llio siie of U.
S. Naval An Tcsi Center where
the Navy's newest high
perl'ornianco jiicrafl and
related s> slenis are pul througli
yiueling lliglil. service ai’.d
weapoib sv sienis test. Siui.ited
here. 100, IS ilie I'. S. Naval
Tesi I’lloi ScIkhiI. iliioiigh
whose poruls siieh well-known
airmen as Cileim. Shepaid.
t'arpenier and Scluira of 'he
onanal :lStlon.lUl^ li.i\o |i,i>si4l
The 'iJtioii IS abo home
|4 irt loi se'i'i.il lleot >;|uaJion.'
which p с 1 I о 1 111 \ и j1
jiuisubiii.miie w.iicl.iu'
C A T A L I N A
Phon« 634-2230 - MockivÜI«, N. С.
2-COlOR HITS-2
f o r g iv e t h e m
f o r g iv e t h e m
f o r g iv e t h e m
itarring
STELLA STEVENS
SHELLEY WINTERS
^ ■ * N 0. 2
IS?
ACTKIN
CQlUMWAPiCru/ffiposent!^ Т ю В ю шюатагe шшто/г -тюшрг a®
SAT.-SUN.
how far can a policeman go?
For the
police,
murder
GEORGE PEPPA R D
JE A N SEBERG
RICHARD KILEY.
JAMES
GARf€R REYNOLDS RONET
■ ■ ■c o m in g " ■
R o m f o
AMD И Л Е Т
Station Zebra**
Eot At Our Grill
These C o-O p Directors-Members
HAVE VOTED "Y E S”
O n The M erger O f The
D A V IE ELECTRIC M EM B ER S H IP C O R P O R A T IO N W ITH C O R N ELIU S EM C
Larry Payne, W. B. Renegar, Conrad Eller, W. J. Myers, Paul Stroud,
Russell Oxford, T. B. Woodruff, R. L. Seaford, E. R. Crater,
J. S. Dobson, Thomas N. Crawford
AH C o -O p M em bers (Bfe urged
In this forw ard m ove of their C o-Operative.
HAVE YOU SIGNED AND
RETURNED YOUR PROXY?
Yo u m ay use the proxy printed h e jf i| for any reason you
do not have the Pro xy Card that w as mailed to all members
PROXY
I, the undersigned member of Davie Electric Membership Corporation, hereby appoint the Secretary or the
President of said corporation my proxy to vote in my name and at the Annual Meeting of the members of the
corporation to be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at Mocksville, N. C., on September 6, 1969, and at any
adjournment thereof, but only on the Plan of Reorganization of Davie Electric Membership Corporation and
Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation and Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation dated as of April
10, 1969, and matters related thereto.'
I hereby ratify and confirm the vote of my proxy.
Date;..........
Signature .
Support your Cooperative, and you
m ay receive tw o-fold benefits
You Could Win
A Color TV Set O r One O f The 25 Cash Prizes O f $ 2 5 Each
Sign And Return Your P ro xy Im m ediately
The Draw ing Foi> P ro xy Prizes Will Be Ju ly 15 , 19 6 9 A t 5 P .M .
DAVIE ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
"O w n e d By Those It Serves”
8 -Oavie County Enterprise Record, July 10, 1969
YAD KIN
V A L U Y
N EW S
The Womens Missiiiiijiy
Sociciy will nicci at tlic church
next Monday niglu. July 14 al
7 o'clock.
Miss Bessie Plott spent
Sutiday with Mis. Nannie
McBridc and they visited Mr,
and Mrs. Tomntic .Smitli that
evening.
Uobin Miller spent the day
Saturday with Letty and
Wesley Hauser.
Mrs. Johnny McBridc is
getting along fine al'ter an
operation at Davis (lospital In
Slatesville.
Mrs. Cornelia Uumgarncr
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs. Rob King Sunday
evening.
Gerald Kiddle was liomc Гог
the weekend and attended
Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor l-oster
and Mr. and Mrs, Clint West
had Sunday dltmer with Mr.
and Mrs. lilnier Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs, Clint West arc
adding two new rooms and a
porch lo iheir honte.
M O C K S
C e d a r
C re e k
N e w s
l-'rieiids have a way »Г filling
lile,
With wealth surprising new;
Oh, joy, thal 1 so pooi of
sell'.
Should be so rich ol'you!
The weather is somewhat
hot. livetybody is trying to
keep cool and complaining. Wc
should just stop think the Lord
sends it all.
Л good Sunday School
reported at Cedar Creek
Baptist Church on Sunday. The
Sunday School sponsored a
picnic (rip (o Salem Virginia
Recreadon Center on Sat. Tlic
children had a very enjoyable
time.
Miss Diane and Tony Tatum
sp en t Ihe w e e k e n d in
Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mr;».
Tilomas I.;a(og and children,
Denise, MichacI, Carolyn, and
Alher( vacationed in Myrtle
Beach Friday.
Callers Sunday al the home
of Mrs. Lula West were her
children and grandchildren, all
of Winston, Mrs. Minnie Lee
Carnell and Mrs. Andrews of
Winslon was a dinner guest oC
Mrs. Lula West one day
recenily.
Callers Sunday al the home
оГ Mr. and Mis, Arthur Scott
were ihcir patents, Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Cain, Mrs, Hilda
Miller and children, and Mrs.
I'ay Carter and Children of
(•'mir Corners.
Mrs. William l-'aton and
c(ii(drcii. Belly, Doimie, and
Dorine called al the home of
Mr, and Mis. I), H. I’arks and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain one
evening Iasi week.
Callers Simday al the home
оГ Mr. and Mrs. Amhros Brock
were Mrs. Nellie Lyons and
IViends of Winston.
RecenI callers al Ihe hom e
of Mrs. Nora Lalon were I'ilex
Mcllaiid and bahy of Winslon
and Steve Cain.
Ml, and Mrs, Thomas I'aton
and children оГ Wmston called
Sinulay evening al llie lumie of
his m other. Mrs, William
I'atoii, They also called at the
h om e о (' Ills bit) and
sistet-in-law. Mr, and Mrs.
Odell ({aton In Redland.
I\ .1.. Alla, and Nora l-aton
atiended the St. .lolm's Па\
worship services al the St.
John's M. I’, /.ion Chuicli in
Mocksville .Smula> evening.
J о ll II M a 1 к M1111 / ol
M oe к sx 111 e w .is on i lu-
l'm\eiMi\ ot' Noiili С.по1т.Г>
spiiiiii semester dean's h>l
Ti> he on the dean's list ,ii
ilk- I'mversiiN lieie. a suiileiit
musi be l.ikiii}; a lull .icaileniii’
load ot' at le.ist 1 > hoins. ,i,iul
make no glade below ,i С 1 lu'
giade> 111 all iiniise» imisi
aveijge .t .VO (oi BI ijii.iliix
|Ю1111 aveiage
Mr. and Mrs. liol)crt ( arler
and children, Lucille and II, 1.,
Carter, spent Iasi week with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lion of
Green Castle, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
and children spent l-'riday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of
Statesville.
Rodney Miller has been ill
for the past week with mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Keij Marlin
and daughter. Nicole. оГ
(jerm antow n were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. joe
Jones Friday.
Those visiting Miss Claudia
Jones recently were, Mrs.
Clarence C am pbell and
children of Thomasville and
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown and
Kent Brown ol' Summerfield.
Our community was glad lo
welcome Jerry Hirter home
last Tuesday after a yeai's
service in Siagon.
Stevie TIse of Wyo is
spending a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. John Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ledford
and daughter spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Wesley Potts of Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers
and cliildren are spending a (ew
days al Ocean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock
and Leon Mock of Winston
spcnl Simday afternoon with
Mrs. (i. (-. Beauchamp.
S o c ia l S e c u rity
To avoid any delay in
receiving that first .social
.security check, persons age 62
or older and approaching
retirement should file their
claim for benefits about two or
three months before they
retire, according to Robert
Thomas, Social Security
Manager in Salisbury.
In addition lo llling early,
Thom as poinled out Ihat
claimants can save time by
having their .social security card
and proof of their age with
them when they come in to
file. This proof of age may be
an original birth certificate
recorded al birth or a
baptism al document made
before age five. Other proofs
often used arc school records,
military records, insurance
policies, census records or a
combination of these, keeping
in mind the best proof is a
document made early in life.
To help establish tlie correct
benefil amount, claimants
sliould bring evidence of Iheir
last year's earnings, Thomas
.suggested. This would be their
W-2 form, or a copy of their
lax returns if Ihey were self
employed.
(•veil though all neces.sary
docuinents are not readily
available, riiom as advised
per.sons in Davie Counly nol lo
delay filing a claim if they are
planning lo retire. The
Salisbury office at I O.S
Corriher Avenue is open from
8:.^0 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and
until 7:.^0 p.m, on l-'riday.
The GoldenAgeClub
The Davie Clolden Age (Tub
met Wednesday morning al ten
o'clcok in the Rolary Hut with
25 inenibers preseni. Rev,
Charles Bullock, pastor ot' Ihe
I'irsI Baptist Church In
Mocksville. gave inspiring
devotionals aiiswereing the
iiuestion, "What is the nexl lite
to beV" lie said llial llie life lo
come will be like a great home
coiniii!:. Me closed wilh a
leivcnt prayei. enipliasi/iiig
lliai llie t'ulure life is a day of
fiilfillnieni,
I'mlei the leadeisliip ot ,Miss
Kalli> llowll aiul Mrs Ivy
Clout/, al the piano, nine boys
and gills fiom ilie Uellileliem
I'mieil Melliodist Cluiieli saii;^
a iiiimbei of songs. Miss Howell
s.ine ,1 solo .iiul eave a inusieal
leadiiii: O ul ><l ilie niiu'
с ll 11 ll I e 11. 11 \ e w ele I !i
gi aiiilcli ilii I en of llie eliih
puMdeni. Mbeil llowaul Two
visilois. Mrs. jloll Howell .iiid
Mis. Bill I’llelu'i. .iie il.meliieis
of Mr, Ilott.iid.
Dm ing .1 busiiu'ss М-ЧМОИ ll
was decided to li.ne .i eov^'ied
disli piemc liiiuli .11 llie ne\i
пич'Ипе. JiiK loili ll uill hi.'
heId .11 ii Ie ll I’.11 к 111
Moeks\ille. Ill e.ise ol i.im.
come lo ilk- RiM.iiv I liii .i' 10
o'l'loek. Biiiii; .1 I'neiiil
Dovie Students
On Dean's Ust
Two D.i\ k' ('iumi\ '1 ikK'iii-
li.i\e I'eeii n.imeJ lo ilk' Dv'.iii'v
I l>l .11 .Al’p.ll.k'lll.ill ,41.Ik'
I ni\ t'l Ml> flk''. .lU' I llni.l
li.lll I’loll. .1 M-llli'i .'li'lik'nl
I dik'.ituMi ni.iioi. ol \d ‘ .Ilk','
|)OU;:l.|> R M.llKl.lIkl- .1
>eii 101 h 1.4 \ 111.11.4 . и;
Aih.iik,’
HERE AND THERE I
A session of basl<etball as captured by Photographer Mike Clemmer at the summer
recreation program. Participants include James Blacl<vi/e(der, Debbie B(ackwe(der, Holly
Chaffin, Pam Reavis, Darlene Smith and Annette Blackwelder.
Mrs Cllcnn Allen, Mrs.
C'llcnn Smith and Misses
Juanita and Julie Sollcy of the
Beilileliem Community visited
Rev, and Mrs, J, W. Vestal In
I e.xingtoii Iasi Tue.sday. The
Vestals are doing fine and send
friendly greetings lo all their
friends ill Davie County.
Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker
and Miss Angela Tucker of
liden. and James Brock of
Kiiislon weie holiday giiesls of
Mis. B, C. Brock. Sr.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim llulchins
,liul cliildren of latla. S. ('.
arrived Thursday for a (ive day
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Mr.
and Mrs. Hulchins on Route 2.
Mrs. Glenn Smith and Miss
Julie Sofley were Friday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Glenn
Allen.
Miss Margaret Brock and B.
C. Brock. Sr. motored to Ldcn
last Tuesday and visited three
days wilh Ihe Dr. and Mrs. B.
M. Tucker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman
and children, Wanda, Ruth,
Peggy. Charles. Benny, and Mr.
Citizens Warned Of Door-To-Door
Selling Schemes
Altorney General Robert
Morgan urged North Carolina’
citi/ens loday to be on guard
against door-to-door and
telephone “surveys” , “public
relations" and ‘’advertising"
programs which are
hook-selling schemes in
disguise.
“ The s u m mer book
s;ilesman has become a familiar
figure in North Carolina and
many have treated our people
fairly in the past," said
Morgan. “ However, each
summer in recent years the
Slate has been plagued with
book-selling programs dressed
up lo fool the consumers into
thinking Ihey are getting
.special prices on encyclopedias,
dictionaries or Bibles through
public relations or advertising
programs," said Morgan.
" THL BUYFR IS lf:d TO
BLLIIiVli THAT H(i IS
GLTTING A SPLCIAL DF:AL
A S PART o r T K L
COMPANY'S P Ll B LI C
R F L A r I O N S OR
ADVliRTISINC; PROGRAM,"
MORGAN SAID, “WHFN THF
TRUTH IS THAT THF
COMPANIFS SFLL ALL
TIIFIR WARF THROUGH
SUCH SALFS SCHFMFS AND
NO N O F CUTS A NY
SPFCIAL DFAL."
These selling schemes are
most likely to be used during
the summer months when
there is a plentiful supply of
cheap - but effective - salesmen
in the form of students
"working iheir way througli
college."
•'Unfoitunately,” said
Morgan, "ihe students
themselves are often duped as
well as their customers. To
students arc led to believe that
they are getting jobs in the
public relations and advertising
fields. By Ihe time they realize
that the job is nothing other
than door-to-dor selling
through deceptive sales
techniques, it's too late for
them lo look for anothejob
for the summer."
MORGAN SAID USE OF
SUCH SALES TECHNIQUES
CONSTITUTES AN UNFAIR
AND DECEPTIVE PRACTICE
IN T H E CONDUCT OF
COMMERCE AND THAT
SUCH TECHNIQUES WERE
DECLARED UNLAWFUL BY
THE NORTH CAROLINA
CONSUMER PROTECTION
ACT OF 1969.
HE URGED CITIZENS
WHO COME INTO CONTACT
WITH SUCH DECEPTIVE
SALES TECHNIQUES TO
CONTACT HIM OR JEAN
BFNOY, DEPUTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WHO HEADS THE
CONSUMER PROTECTION
DIVISION. SO THAT
APPROPRIATE ACTION
MAY BETAKEN.
NOTHING WORTH TAKING
When John Barrow, of
BeUiit, Wis.. reiurned hotne
one evening, he found his rear
door had been opened. He
called police, who later found a
note in his house. "This was a
burglar and I couldn't find
nothing worth taking." the
note read.
N E W A S T R O S T A R
D E L U X E " 78
N O S Q U IR M
//
NEW
"78" Series
in 2 2 Belted
Fiberglass on
Polyener Cord.
Greatly increased
Mileage over conventional
tires.
CI^ECK OUn
LOW PRICES!
MOCKSVILLE
Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2485
and Mrs. Norman Blake and
children. Teresa and William,
enjoyed the holidays in their
mountain cottage near North
Wilkesboro.
Miss Carolyn Boger left by
plane Monday for a two weeks
vacation in North and South
Dakota. While there she will
attend several Rodeos. She will
also visit Ml. Rushmore. On
her return flight she will stop
overnight in Chicago lo visit
friends.
F o u r
C o rn e rs
Miss Luwana Hills spenl
Wednesday al Smith Grove
with Debra Ellis.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell
were recent luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis.
Tammy Dixon of
Winslon-Salem spent all last
week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon May
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton Friday.
The children and
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dixon enjoyed a cookout
at their home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of
Yadkinville visited Dewey
Dixon on Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited
him Sunday night.
Rev. C. F. Crawford will be
ihe guest speaker for bolh
morning and evening services at
Green Meadows Church on
Sun. July 1.^.
The Green Meadows W. M.
S. met on Mon. evening at the
home of Mrs. Fletcher Williard.
, Jr. The topic of July's study.
"^The Christian Purpose in a
Pagan World."
Rev. Walter Warrford. who
is doing supply preaching at
the Green Meadows Church
will be in a service at Carthage
on Sun where he was a pastor
about 25 years ago. He will be
back al Green Meadows on
Wed. evening and for Sun.
services on July 20. He inviies
his radio friends to visit him
for any of these services at
Green Meadows.
Mr. Willis Riddle. Wesley
Riddle. Hank Williams. Arthur
Smith, and Joe Langston,
atiended an old fashioned
wheat thrashing Sat. on the
farm of Mr. T. W. Clayton in
Forsyth Co. The thrashing was
done with an old fashioned
steam engine outfit. Not too
many people under 40 every
had opportunity to see this
type of thrashing.
ABOUT
PEOPLE
If your cup seems too
bitter, if your burden seems
too heavy,
be sure that it is the
wounded hand that is holding
the cup,
and Ihat it is he w ho carries
the cross that is carrying the
burden.
By-S. I.Prime
Early Tuesday morning.
Elder and Mrs. L. A. Ijames of
Statesville, Mrs. Lessie Ijames
and dauglUer, Miss Lucille of
Route 5. Mocksville. and Mrs.
Walter Hampton of Route I.
Mocksville, motored lo
Columbus Oliio lo attend the
funeral of a neice and cousin.
Mrs. Rosa Horn Giles, who
expired in that city on June
20th.
Miss Janice Hampton of
New York cily arrived
Saturday afternoon at the
home of her grandparets. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hampton of
Route I, for summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doulin
and family of New York city
are visiting their mother, and
grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Doulin.
Melvin White of New
Rochelle, N. Y. spenl Ihe past
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary White.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Millet
and sons of Chicago are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuy
Miller. On Fri. about twenty
members of the Miller family
gathered at Ihe home of Mrs.
Jaque McKnight and enjoyed a
cookout together.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester
spent the weekend with
relatives in Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
McKnight visited Mr. Charlie
Atwood at his home in
Clemmons on Sun. evening.
Mr. Atwood is showing
ii'liprovement now from a
serious heart attack recentlv.
Mr. Harmon Williard was
able lo return lo his hotne in
Wyo on l-'riday. He recently
underwent brain surgery and is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon
of Center Gnwe were visitors
on Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Willla
Riddle.
Did you ever stop lo think
of the vast difference in the
meaning of the words
loneliness and solitude? It.s
possible to be lonely in a mass
of people with all kinds of
noise a'-ound one, but every- i
one should enjoy times of soli
tude and quietness.
When it comei
to Service...
REAVIS
FORD
STANDS OUTI
H e re 'S W h y !
Trained Technicians...
Genuine Ford and A utolite Parts..,
Factory Approved Procedures.,.
C om petitive Prices...
All add up to
Quality Service for A ll M akes at
REAVIS
FORD. Inc.
YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 634-2161
OPEN THE DOOR TO
HOMETOWN
Find the key fo better living right here,
at home! Shop leisurely and more
conveniently for the very many things
your family v/ants and needs to make
life more pleasant. . . from the clothes
you wear, to the car you drive, to the
appliances and services that add to
your comfort.
When you shop at local stores, you
are shopping among neighbors and
friends. W hat’s more, you'll find every
thing you'd find elsewhere — in just
as great a variety. Prices are as low.
Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus
in better living on every dollar you
spend. Shop at Home.
U n lo tk th e W o n d ers o f B e tte r L iv in g . . . S h o p a t H om e
T his A d S p o n so re d B y T h e M erc h a n ts L isted:
O iu ie Freezer Locker Daniel I'urnhure & Klet trie Co.
Bill .Menell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Compuny
shuh wiiri ■ G reater ■ B e t t e r ■ Fam o u SB vwideh ■ l= R E É H fR iE H p lY
CÜN'IÜINLI I УЙН1ЕТУ I VALUES I ßBANOS | ^ICf RANCi I PARKING ■ service
SOUNDS REASONABLE TO US
TliR following mcmoniiKliim comes lo us from Wiisliington
via the liuller Count)/ Anwiicati of HnmiUon, Ohio;
MENtOIUNDU.Vf TO; THE STAFF
SUBJECT; DEATH OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS
It 1ms been brought lu our utlcnlion that many employees
are dying imd refusing to fall over after they are dead. This triusl
be stopped!
On or after December 15, nny employee found sitting up
after he has died wil! be dropped from the payroll at once
(i.e., within 90 days). Where it can be proven that he is lieing
supported by a bench or property marked U.S. Government, an
additional 90 days will be granted. The following procedure
will be strictly followed:
If, after several hours, it is noted that a worker has not
moved or changed position, the supervisor will investigate; be
cause of the highly sensitive nature of government employees
nnd the close resemblance between death and iheir natural
working attitude, the investigation will be made quietly so as
nol to disturb the employee if he is only asleep.
If some doubt exists as lo the true condition of the em
ployee, extending a government check is a fine test. If the
employee does nol reach for it, it may be assumed that he is
dead. In some cases lhat instinct is so strongly developed that
a spasmodic clutch or rcHex action may be encountered. Don't
let this fool you.
In all eases a sworn statement by the dead person must be
filled out on a special form P. U. 60.78.334!5.1O. Fifteen copic»
will be made; three copies to be sent to Wasinglon and three
copies to be given to the deceased. Destroy the rest.
One Form 22W, Application for Pennanent Leave, must also
be filled out by the employee. Be sure lo include correct for
warding address. If he cannot write, his signature must be
wit!iessed by two other employees, preferably alive. Complete
case by pushing body to one side to make room for the next
incumbent.
By order of
Rigor Mortis, M.D.
Hospital News
Patients admitted to the
Davie County during the
period from June 30 to July 7
include:
ocksville
Mary Williams, Rt. 3
Ruby Piper, Rt. 3
Frank Sidden
Flake Hayes
> t Patricia Mite, Rt. 2
Della Shelton
Robert Wagner, Rt. 3
Gladys Myers, Rt. 5
Gladys Rose, Rt. I
George beck, Rt. 2
Rosie Myers, Rt. 4
David Taylor
Helen Sales, Rt. 3
Lawrence Mabe, Rt. 4
Deborah Gwaltney, Rt. 3
Lester Troutman, Rt. 1
Kathleen Smith, Rt. 2
Claudia Mason
Ann Stiller
Ossie White, Rt. 1
Franklin Smith, Rt. I
- John Smith
Kathleen Cawthome, Rt. 3
Advance
Shelia McCullough,
Louise West, Rt. 1
Glennie Patton, Rt. 2
Karen Minor, Rt. 2
Ira Hartley, Rt. 2
Cooleemee
R. V. Keriey
Lucille Hendrix
Sharon Athey
Betty Neely
Harmony
' Clyde Campbell, Rl. I
Harvey Turner, Rt. I
Woodleaf
Otis Penninger
Cathy Gibbons
Statesville
Joseph Lackey
Lexington
Bobby Fritts
Donald Lanier
Yadkinville
Robert Faw, Rt. 2
Barber
'* Charles Roper
Patients discharged during
the same period include: Leslie
Ashburn, David Myers, Peggy
Perry, Virginia Rowland, Joyce
Stiller. Carolyn Williams,
Katliie Arnold, Maggie Cleary,
Flossie Lackey, Eugenia
Rauch, Irene Gaither, Helen
Bailey, Jennie Foster, Alta
Hall, Maiy Williams, Lucille
Cook, Sarah Freedle, June
Hifks, Clyde Campbell, Ruby
Piper. Patricia White, Shelia
McCuIlou^i, Joseph Lackey.
Bobby Frills, Otis Penninger.
Bruce Burton. Annie Lyerly.
f Sharon Athey, Maxine
Edwards. J. C. Jones. Mary
Koontz. Lillian Doulin, Karen
Minor. Dorothy Green, Daniel
Davis, Thomas Hendrix, Glenni
Patton. Helen Sales. Gay
Marlin, Sylvia Hill. Harvey
FOR SALE
7-Houiii lioiiM* on nice
large lot Right in tlie
Town oi Advance, N. C.
on Highway 8U1.
(LEONARD HOUSE)
Call (J. li. C. Shutt
Tel. Day 634 2259
Tel. Night 634-5196
Turner, Donald Lanier, Gladys
Rose, Gladys Myers, James
Shore, Lawrence Mabe, R. V.
Keriey, Della Shelton, and Ira
Hartley.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Athey of 48 Watt Street,
Cooleemee, a son, John
MitcheU, July 1,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, of
Route 1 , Mocksville, a
daughter, Alicia Mauya, July 4,
1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hill,
of Lexington, a son, Shane
Ray, July 3,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, of
Route 4, Mocksville, a son,
Scotty Lee, July 4,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stiller,
of Mocksville, a son, Keith
Douglas, July 6,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers,
of Route 5, Mocksville, a
daughter, Cathy Renee, July 4,
1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne
Gibbons, Box 70 Woodleaf, a
daughter, Tanya Marcelle, July
7,1969.
PENECOSTAL HOLINESS
Revival services will begin
Sunday at Clarksville
Penecoslal Holiness Church
and will continue through
Monday, July 14. The Rev.
Jasper Honeycutt, evangelist,
will preach each evening at
7:30 o’clock. Special singing
will also be held each evening.
PROJECT HEAD START
Al the Davie Counly
Summer Head Start program,
offlcials attempt to make the
facilities a Child Development
Center. This Child
Development Center is both a
concept and a community
facility. In Concept it
represents Ihe drawing together
of all those resources - family,
community and professional -
which can contribute lo Ihe
child's total development. It
draws heavily on the
professional skills of persons in
nutrition, health, education,
psychology, social work, and
recreation. It recognizes both
paid and volunteer
nonprofessional can make
important contributions.
Finally Ihe concept emphasizes
thal the family is fundamental
to the child’s .development.
Parents should and do play an
important role in developing
policies; they should work in
the centers and participate in
the programs.
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale Mobüe
Home Park, near Interstate 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-6-tfn
For Athlete’s Foot
USE KERATOLVTIC
ACTION
Because-
it sloughs off and dissolves
affected skin. Exposes deepset
infection to its killing action.
Get quick-drying T-4-L, a
keratolylic, at any drug
counter. FAST relief or your
48c back. NOW at Wilkins
Drug.
7-3:4tn
Wanted - Couple to work at
Whip-O-Will Farm. House
furnished and excellent wages.
Apply in person al Whip-O-Will
Farm.
10-10 tfn
'WANTED: Waitresses to work
part time or full time. Apply in
person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
Mocksville.
2-27 tfn
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE: CABINET LIKE
NEW, Zigzagger, 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
For Rent - Mobile Home in
a nice shady place. Call C. J.
Angell, Sr. Telephone
634-5047, Yadkinville
Highway.
6-26 tfn
FOR SALE. . . .Five
Gumsey milk cows. Mrs. J. W.
Smoot, Route 1, Mocksville.
Telephone 492-7408.
7/IO/lTN
Are You Looking? Rawleigh
Dealer needed in Davie
County. Very profitable. Write
Rawleigh, Dept.
NCG.301-1 361, B. P.
Goodman, Rt. 3, Statesville, N.
C. 28677.6-26 6tn
In Just IS Minutes
If You Have To
Scratch Your Itch,
Your 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
For Painting — Cabinet
Finishing and Roofing work.
Phone Henry Sanders,
MocksvUle Rt. 5.
6-19 8tp
FOR RENT - Three
bedroom trailer, practically
new. Also, 4 room apartment.
Call Mrs. Mable Lloyd,
634-5854.
6-12 tfn
For Sale . . . Vine-Ripened
Tomatoes. Tree-Tipened
Peaches . . . on sale at our
farm. Call or contact Donald
A. Hoffer (The W. W. Smith
Farm al Sheffield) Phone
492-5450.
7-10 4lp
For Sale . . . Registered
English Setter Bird Dog Pups ..
. 8-weeks-old ... $ 15 and $20 .
■ . Contact Elgin Williams.
Advancc Rt. 2 . . . 998 4 029.
7-10 2tn
DEAR FRIEND:
Jesus is the sweetest name
in all Ihe worid. He loves you
and died for you. Study His
precious word. Read Amos
8:11, 12. Jesus is coming again.
Read Matthew 24. Get ready
now. Eternity hastens on.
Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P.
O. Box 193, Faith, N.C.
7-10 tfn
For Sale - Yorkshire pigs,
ready to go. Lester Eaton.
Route 2. Mocksville. N. C.
Telephone 493-6677.
7-10 2tn
Will the persons havnig
information regarding a hit and
tun accident to a 1968 Ivory
Chevrolet Caprice on the
parking lot of Eaton’s Funeral
Home the niglit of July 2.
please contact Eaton's Funeral
Home or Opal Frye, 634-
5030.
7/10/ITP
FOR SALE OR TRADE ...
4 ponies, pony wagon, and
liarness. Call 9984120 after
5:30 p.m.
For Sale • 1968 Oldsmobile
442 four speed, jade gold,
extra clean. Call 998-8423.
7-10 lln
Lost - Man’s Bulova white
gold wrist watch, case number
600735 on back of watch. If
found, call Tim Allen, Roule 3,
Mocksville, N. C. Telephone
9984132 after 5 p.m.
7-I0 2IP
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avctt, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate lo present
them to the undersigned on or
before the lltli day of Jan.
1970, of lliis notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Al! persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned.
This tlie lOtliday of July,
1969.
Helen Avett DeVito,
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avett, deceased.
Martin and Marlin
Attorneys
7-l04tn
Bulk Spreading Lime and Fertilizer
Immediate Delivery
Purchase Orders Filled
Hodges Bulk Spreading Service
RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 998-4690
M O C K S V ILLE
FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
AND SERVICE, MAKE A
T O LL FREE C A LL
9 9 8 -8 1 8 8
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Carl A. Barkley — — .'Archer P. Brown
- I Registered Representatives.
H a r r i s , U p h a m & C ^
Main Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005
Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationwide
201 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
IBUY FOR L E S S H H H H H H I|
O A K W O O D I
HAS DONE IT AGAIN! I
BROKEN ALL RECORDS IN ■
SALES - NOBODY OUT SELLS, *
UNDER SELLS OR GIVES
BETTER SERVICE THAN
OAKWOOD
HERE IS WHY:
URGER SELECTION OF NAME BRANDS
VOLUME BUYING
WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS
HAVE FULL-TIME STAFF OF
SALESMEN AND . SERVICE. MEN
OWN OUR TRUCKS FOR DELIVERY AND SERVICE
YOU EXPECT THE BEST
WE DEMAND ITI
? •
3
6 0 X 1 2 SO U T H E R N $ 5 9 9 5
$ 6 4 9 56 4 X 1 2 FLE ETW O O D
g 6 0 X 1 2 O L D S A L E M ...................$ 6 4 9 5 g
g 6 5 X 1 2 B O N IT A $ 5 4 9 5 3
4 4 X 1 2 B O X W O O D $ 3 3 9 5 Z
OAKWOOD
MOBILE HOMES
W. loses St., Salisbury
I 'til 9 and Sunday
OEALER L ie . NO. 4701
SELL FOR LESS!
3D I
>MES I
bui> ■
gy Afternoon H
: _ J
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Pursuant to Ihe 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 lo the
liigliest bidder, for cash, on
Friday, July II, 1969, al
twelve o’clock, noon, at the
Court House door in
Mocksville, Davie Counly,
North Carolina, the following
described real properly, lo wil;
Located in Fulton Townsliip,
Davie County, jusl off Stale
Road 1813, comprised of 16.7
acres, more or less, and being
all real properly now owned by
llic esiale of H. C. Weavil,
deceased, located in Fulton
Township, Davie County.
STARTING BID: $7190.00.
Terms of sale;
(1) Cash in 30 days from
confirmalion;
(2) Sale shall stand open
lendays from date of sale for
upsel bids and upset bids shall
be in the amount of ten per
cent of Ihe first one thousand
dollars and five per cent of the
balance;
(3) All sales shall be subject lo
confirmalion by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie
Counly;
(41 Successful bidders shall be
required lo post a good faith
deposit in the amount of ten
per cent of Ihe firsl one
thousand dollars and five per
cent of the balance;
(5) Said properly shall be sold
subject lo outstanding
restrictions, easements and
riglit of way agreements of
record and any liens or
encumbrances of record,
including 1969 ad valorem
taxes, olher than such liens
which may constitute a lawful
claim a^insl the esiale of H.
C. Weavil, deceased.
For information see or call
Ih e undersigned at
1-919-788-1591, or see or call
John T. Brock, Attorney,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
This, the 25th day of June,
1969.
L. F. Reed, Executor of H. C.
Weavil Estate
1 0 2 West 5th St.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
7-3-2Щ
NEW LISTING
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 ... VA 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
or
JAMES ROBERTS
at 634-6862
after 6 p.m.
Mocksville Ins. Agency
jr 'f. ШДВ1М-S РАЛРИ*
# ••
MwiasMntliá À
A IR W E L L
i D R IL L IN G C O .
• CA IU НАШЛГ M TDM N f m Rib «1 mmS ГА *-4m N. a
OFFICC Î Ehetrie Motori ♦ - - - * ’INACHINKS
TmvrttOT ! . жвшты
IbefelM»
•mtoe Ol ДЛ Макае й. Ж. Uttm mi ОтШИ
111 я. 1ама aimi • Dar«« BaM POm
- lA U i AND URTMS -
С. с. BAeiNGER I
fflNOB КРКШ МТАЛПfTAiiTS a
«■ I
EARLE’S orna j Oeita EUetrie Co.
la b MiatoT l
A
DUI HZ t-a u
lA U niV r. N. fr
u n Wiat Inai « m i• iàUM9imr. N. С.
• РВСМЖ); Day MX ^WU MU MS ».1«
0 -Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,19G9
I AVON I **»
If you need a Good
Steady fneome, But Oani;:;
ii Work only f:
PART TIME li;
Sell Avon CoMnetloi |i;
1:1 Experience i:!
;i; Unneeeuary
Call Mrs. Grohman
li m rC m Oolleet after 6 p.m.‘:i
Statetvllle, N. C. $
$; OR vn-ite P. o. Box B396 i
if: 2-6 4tn !:•
EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of January
1970, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
lo said estate will please make
immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 16th day of June
1969.
Thurman A. Foster
executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, deceased.
Marlin and Martin
Attorneys.
7-3-4ln
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,
tills 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. AH
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 Sth 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/I9/4TN
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the esiale of J. H.
Robertson, deceased, late of
Davie Counly, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day of January
1970, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
lo said esiale will please make
immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This tlie 7th day of July,
1969.
Mary T. Robertson, Rt. 2,
Advance, executrix of the
estate of J. H. Robertson,
deceased.
7/I0/4TN
LA R EW -W O O D
IN C .
EDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENt
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE &
VIOCKSVILIE
RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two
bath ranch home on lovely
wooded lot. Carpet In living
and dining room. Den with
fireplace. Kitchen has built
in range. Utility room
wired for washer and dryer.
Room with shelving ideal
for study.
Lovely 3 bedroom brick
veneer home less than 1
year old. Kitchen with
range, den, living room
with fireplace, I'/^baths,
utility room wired for
washer & dryer, & car
port. Wall to wall carpet
and air-conditioned.
.ot on Baltimore Rd. suit-
ible for house 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 dusts
to each room. Immediate
possession.
100% Financing Available.
Holiday Acres, off 601
South, 3 bedroom, 1 bath
home; Living room with
fireplace. Kitchen with
built-in range. Dining area,
Carport. Immediate pos-
2 Three Bedroom houses
on Hardison Rd. Just com
pleted.____________
Cali or See
Don Wood or
Hugh Larew
Office 634-S933
Nights:634-2826 or 634-2288
M O B IL E H O M E
L O T S F O R S A L E
Why pay $20.00 a month rent for
a jamed — space when you can buy
a 100 X 200 shaded lot for $19.60
a month. In a few years you will
only have to pay $3.00 for water.
Septic tank, water, drive-way furnished.
Between Mocksville
ond Cooleemee, Glodstone Rood
Coll A . T. Daniel
6 3 4 -5 2 5 0
Phone 6 3 4 -2 4 0 7
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
! Phene 634-2830 Mocksyllle, N. C.
PAVED
A s p h o lt D rive w o ys
* Resurfacing old driveways
* Liquid Sealing of driveways
* Sond-Sandstone or Stone Hauling
- FREE ESTIMATES -
PAU L M A S O N P A V IN G C O .
у
10~‘Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1960
ARMOUR STAR TABLE READY
LUNCH MEATS
0 0
Pure Golden Corn Oil
MAZOLA'
48-oz.
Bottle
Chef Bqy-ar-dee With Meat Balls
SPAGHETTI 40 oz. Can 77 C
Chef Boy-ar-dee W/Tom. Sauce &
SPAGHETTI 4‘o''SI?®can 39 G
Daisies, Whistles, Bugles Or
PIZZA SPINS Box 43 e
Gen Mill French Fried
POT. CRISP Box 43 C
Betty Crocker
Brownie Mix 23 oz. Box 53 C
Royal Assorted
GELATINS 2 6 oz.pkg37 C
PUSS 'N BOOTS TUNA
C a t F o o d
15 Ct.
CAN ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT
FRANKS
WHIP-0- WILL FRESH
G R A D E A L A R G E
SEALTEST AUTOCRAT ASSORTED FLAVORS
Roy^ Assorted
PUDDINGS 4 Pkgs. 45 C
KOZY KITTEN
C a t F o o d
Dozen
Blue Bonnet Diet-4 (? Off
MARGARINE i ib. Pkg. 35 C
Fleischmann’s Soft
MARGARINE i ib. Pkg. 47 (Z
4 ? Off Blue Bonnet Whipped
MARGARINE i ib. Pkg. 33 C
Borden’s Creamer
CREMORA 8 oz. Jar 49 C
Borden’s Silver Cow Evaporated
MILK 3Tall Can59 €
Acid Free Kava Instant
COFFEE 8 oz. Jar $1.59
Borden’s Instant
POTATOES 8i i oz Box39 C
Skinner’s Large Elbow
MACARONI 24 oz. Pkg.47 C
Macaroni Twirls
SKINNER’S 8 oz. Pkg25 C
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR
R E D B A N D
SPEAS AMBER COLORED
V I N E G A R
GAL.
JUG
MARCAL
Bathroom
T I S S U E
3 ROLL
PACK
MARCAL
Facial
T I S S U E
3
200 CT.
BOXES
BRYAN ALL MEAT VIENNA
S A U S A G E 5 ' Z
TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE OR GRAPE
3 % GAL.
DEC.
Boutique Facial Tissue Water Conditioner
KLEENEX 140 ct. Box 33 C CALGON 2W ib. Box 79
PRINKS
DELICIOUS REF
P U N C H
DELICIOUS REFRESHING HAWAIIAN
3 '/» “GAL.
DEC.
Bubble Bath Liquid Cleaner
CALGON 1 lb. Box 79 C PINE SOL 2« oz. size 79 €
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
100 FREE S & H GP^EN STAMPS
With purchisa of one $9.95 or more food order
Good only et Heffner's thru July 12, 1969
SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE
LEMONS
Dozen
FRESH TENDER EARS YELLOW
CORN
LO O S E
D IS P LA Y
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
BO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
One Dow Bethrooin Cieener
OcOcOjiOMOclltOiiiJcCMOcOcOcOcOcOcOM
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
One 200 ft. Hendi Wrep
Oood only et Heffner's thru July 12, 1960
...............................................w m s m s m
C o ld W a t e r | B R E E Z E
S u r f I
GIANT a p a
91 (
CIANT
PKG.
Good only et Heffner's thru July 12, 1969
DWfflro
lOilMliOiO^OtOcOtiliCciltOcOtOtOtOi
Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus
60 FREE S&HGPEFN STAMPS
One 2 Ib. Neetle'i Quick Chocoletes
Good only et Heffner's thru July 12, 1969
5 W 5 W W P W 3 1
S ilv e r D u s t
4 U
EA C H
Keebier’s
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIES
15 oz.
BAG
Y A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S v a id B ó iE M M O N a
LARGE
PKG.
C o n d e n s e d
« a i r
loT 8 3 Í
F L U F F Y
“ A L L ”
I
D i s h w a s h e r
“ a i r
20 OZ. Æ g x
PKG. 45Ç
V
u
D A V I E C O U N T Y
veil THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No. 50
- ’ V ■
... Of Hickory Hill Golf Course
Work is progressing on the golf course at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The
above is a view from the club house of No. 9 green (on the right) and No. 10 tee on the
left. No. 9 is a 386-yard hole. . . with an elevated green that will be all carry. A small
pond of water is located immediately in front of the hole.
County Adopts Budget Of $1,131,547
MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
There will be a meeting
of all the members of the
Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Club on Friday
evening, July 18, at 8 p.m.
The meeting Will be held
at the new club house.
Fallowing the meeting,
there virill be a tour of the
facilities Including several
of the holes of the golf
course.
Light refreshments will
be served.
The first million-dollar
budget in the county’s history
has been adopted by the Davie
County Board of
Commissioners.
T h e budget of
$1,131,547.69 for 1969-70 is
an increase of $172,882.60
over the 1968-69 budget.
The lax rate of $1.10 per
$100 valuation remains the
same as last year.
A breakdown of the ad
valorem tax rate for the various
departments is as
follows-.Special Appropriations
.9 3/4c; Debt Service .25c;
General Fund .19 7/8c; Poor
Fund, .10 3/4c; Health Fund .2
3/8c; School Fund .23 3/4c;
School Capital Improvement
.04c; for a total of $1.10.
In the various categories this
means that the following have
been budgeted; Special
Appropriations, $87,935.92;
Debt Service, $223,230.00;
General Fund, $229,990.59;
Poor Fund, $183,042.43;
Health Fund, $21,000.00;
School Fund, $220,000.00;
County Capital Improvement,
$130,644.50; School Capital
Improvement, $37,704.25.
A new item in the budget
this year is a salary of $10,000
budgeted for a county
manager.
The itemized appropriations
for the departments are as
follows. Appropriations for last
year are shown in parenthesis;
J u d g e s F o r M o c k s v ille
P a g e a n t A n n o u n c e d
Thé judges for the 1969
Miss Mocksville Pageant were
announced this week by Billy
Dwiggins, Pageant Chairman.
The pageant will be held at
the Mocksvillc Elementary
School auditorium on Saturday
V evening, August 9th.y „
The judges are asîollows;
' Richard C. Barron
Richard C. Barron,
Executive Vice-President of the
Triangle Broadcasting
Corporation of Winston-Salem,
has been a judge in previous
Miss Mocksville Pageants. He
was educated at the R. J.
Reynolds High School,
University of Colorado and
New York University. He has
long been associated with
television production.
Mrs. Pat Boyd
Mrs. Pat Boyd is a former
Miss Raleigh, first runnerup in
the Miss North Carolina
Pageant, and Maid of Cotton.
She has been a Conover model
and was also employed by
Good won-Todson Television
Enterprises. Mrs. Boyd has
judged ntany local and state
bcauly pageants. She is the
wife of Ty Boyd, well known
Chariotte radio personality.
James Walter Church, Jr.
James W. Church is the
assistant vice-president of the
Northwestern Bank of
Clemmons. During 1968 he
served as President of the
North Carolina Jaycees. He was
the charter president of the
Clemmons Jaycees, and has
served as Stale Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer, and
Adm in isi rutive National
Director of Ihc State Jaycees.
James C. Davis
James C. Davis of China
----------Grove also-has-jmiged—SCV£raL_
xevious Miss Mocksvillc
’agcants. An alloriiey, he has
served as solicitor of Ruwan
County Couri and judge of
lliat court. He has been active
ill all phases of Jaycee work,
receiving many awards and
recognition for ihis work. He
has served as chairman of Ihe
Miss Norih Carolina Advisory
Conimiilec.
Ted Porier
Ted Porier is prcsenlly the
director of the* Gallery of
Conlemporary An U'l'i'-Pft’l'*
Souiheasiern An Center) in
Winsloii-Salem. He received his
Masters Degree in painting and
drawing from Hu- University ol
Califoiiiia ill 19(0. Since
college, he has been the art
director of the Glide
Foundation in San Francisco,
California and Executive
Director of the Visual and
Performing Arts Center in San
Francisco. He has exhibiited in
many national art exhibits.
COUNTY MANAGER
The Davie County
Board of Commissioners is
seeking someone to fill the
position of a county
manager.
The commissioners
have written to the
Institute of Government at
Chapel Hill asking for
recommendations.
In the county budget
for 1969-70, the board
appropriated $10,000 for
the fiscal year to pay the
salary of a county
manager.
Board Of Commissioners
Salaries of commissioners,
$6,500 ($6,500); Salary
County Attorney $1102.50
($1,050.00); Advertising, $300
($200); Auditing, $2,000
($1680); Clerk to Board $500
($500). Total $10,402.50
($9,930).
County Accountant
Salary, $5,292 ($5,040);
Office Expense, $300 ($300);
Postage, $60 ($60); Telephone,
$140 ($140); Bond, $100
($100). Total $5,792.00
($5,640).
Tax Listing Dept.
Appraisal and supervision,
$55 12.50 ($5,250); Tax
Listing, $2,420 ($2,42p);
Clerical Help, $4,800 ($4,800);
Travel, $1,800 ($1,800);
Stationery and Printiflg,
$3,000 ($2500); Telephoife,
$140 ($140); Clerk Hire,
$4438.66 ($4,227.30). Total
$22,576.16 ($21,137.30).
Continued on Page 2
Dr. Glenda Hartness Weber . . new pathologist Mrs. Marilyn Spencer Mott . . directs technical work
D a v i e H o s p it a l A d d s P a t h o l o g y S e r v ic e s
The Davie County Hospilal
has added new pathology
services. These services include
the processing of surgical
specimens and frozen sections
of tliis tissue, if indicated, as
well as complete cytology
facilities for the study of
cancer smears. Specimens are
currently being received from
^adJjcint ohvsician offices as
well as hospital patients The
pathology department is under
tlic supervi.sioii of Dr. Glenda
Hartness Weber of
Winstun-Salem. Dr. Weber, a
sister of Dr. Kay Hartness,
recently completed 4-years of
Countywide Zoning Being Considered
The Davie County Planning
Board and the county
commissioners agreed in a joint
meeting last Thursday night to
set up a series of public
hearings throughout the
county lo find out what the
public thinks of countywide
zoning.
Andrew Lagle, chairman of
lire planning board, said Ihc
meetings will give people an
opportunity to ask questions
about countywide zoning and
lo familarize county residents
wilh what is proposed.
Lagle said he hopes land
along all the major highways in
Ihe county will be zoned lo
keep a clear distinction
between residential and
businesses areas.
Lagle pointed out that
recently a slaugliiering house
was built in a residential area.
This is the kind of thing zoning
ordinances would prevcnl, he
said.
Mall Davis of Salisbury, Ihe
stale planner in charge of Ihe
program, has already made a
complete study of the county
and drawn up maps, Lagle said.
Before the zoning could go
into effect, it would have lo be
approved by Ihe county
commissioners.
Johnny Bailey, cliairman of
tiie board of commissioners,
said the board wants to know
what the people think about
zoning, and that is the reason
for Ihe hearings.
“ If the people react
favorably lo zoning, it will
probably be put into
effect,’’bailey said. Bailey
said that since the study has
been completed and the
county has been mapped, Ihe
mosl important concern will be
personnel lo enforce the
zoning ordinances.
He said present plans are
tliat zoning ordinances will be
enforced by a county manager.
A county manager has not
yet been hired, but the board
o f commissioners has
appropriated $10,000 for Ihe
1969-70 fiscal year (that began
July 1) to pay the salary of a
county manager.
Bailey said the
commissioners are seeking
someone to fill the position
and have written to the
Institute of Government al
Chapel Hill for recommenda
tions.
Both Bailey and Lagle said
tliey hope zoning will be in
effect by next January.
The planning board is
working under a two-year
contract with the federal
govemmentwhich expires in
January.
Under the contract, the
county must pay half the cost
of the planning board and the
federal government pays the
other half.
If the work of the
planning board is not
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1У69 BOX SCORE
No. Accideiil.s. . .109
No. People Injured. 49
Falalities ...... 5
completed by January, Lagle
said, more money to operate
the planning board would have
to be raised.
Discussion of county-wide
building code and inspection
department was tabled at last
Thursday’s meeiing because of
lack of lime.
Bailey said Ihe building
code and inspection
department will be deferred
until work on zoning is
completed.
It was announced that
county officials will also confer
with officials of Ihe Town of
Mocksville to see it will be
possible lo work out a
countywide water and sewer
system wilh Ihc county buying
water from Mocksville.
residency in pathology at Ihc
Bowman Gray School of
Medicine and Ihc North
Carohna Baplist Hospilal.
Now a member of Ihe Davie
County Hospital Medical Staff,
Dr. Weber graduated from
Wake Forest University in
1961 where she was Phi Beta
Kappa and received the Doctor
.pf^Mt^oinc deure'? from the
Bowniaii Gray 'School oi'
Medicine. She is associated
with Dr. Donald E. Schnell of
Statesville, Pathologist al Ihe
Iredell Memorial Hospilal.
Mrs. Bobby Mott, the
former Marilyn Spencer of
Mocksvillc, will direct the
J o h n O ’ N e a l H o n o r e d
F o r R e s c u e S q u a d W o r k
D a v i e H e a d s t a r t H a s
E n r o l l m e n t O f 8 3
RAINFAIX
WEEK
I.IU INCIIK.4
"Big John's" Cflbboge Hood
The above head of cabbage, wsiohing 16-lbfw at grown by
John F. Lagle of Mocktville, R t 3 in hit garden. The solid
part of the head . . . not including the leaves. . . maatured
41 inches in circumference. As may be seen by the 24-inch
ruler, the leaf span of this huge cabbage wat in excess of
24-inches across. Mr. Lagle said he obtained ten of the
" Crinkly-head" cabbage plants from a hothouse near States
ville. All ten plants lived- Mr. lagle said there were other
large heads of cabbage in hit garden . . . but not as large as
the one pictured above.
The Head Start program in
Davie County is well under
way, wilh a total enrollment of
83 children in five classes,
under the direction of Vernon
Thompson, county director.
Classes are held at Mocksville
Primary School.
“Wc are pleased wilh the
~my- our-Head-Start-progtainiiL_
going this year,” Thompson
said, "and we can see great
improvement in the children.”
The 1969 Head Start
program is again being
administered by Yadkin Valley
Economic Development
District, inc., the agency which
administers anti-poverty funds-
in' the four-couniy area of
Davie, Yadkin, Surry and
Stokes. The Head Start
program got under way this
year on June 16 and will
conclude on August 8.
The program’s aim is ю
prepare disadvantaged children
of low-income families fur
entry into the public school
system in the Fall of 1969,
To attain this goal, tlie
children are exposed to mans
facets of life that had noi
heretofore been available to
them. For example, medical
and dental examinations and
follow-up are a vital part of the
program.
The children are introduced
to classroom work, Ijgtii play,
informative trips and lours,
good food, and recreation.
Througliout all Ihis activity,
Ihcy also learn to gel along
with other children and to lake
instruction.
Among the activities,
perhaps llie most informative
~aR' visitr^-pohtli-of-intcresi
tlial Ihc average child may lake
for granted . . . but Ihe
disadvantaged child may not
see for many years. Among
these are trips to see churches,
police stations, fire stations,
farms, post offices,
supermarkcls, dairies, sliopping
centers, and airports.
Mothers of Head Start
children serve as aides in the
classrooms, with Neigliborhood
Youth Corps and PACE
student workers also tilling
vital roles. Teachers are
professionals.
The total of ihe Head
Start program in the entire
four-county area is S2(->0,284,
Mill S207.272 in cash from
Ihe Oil ice ot icoiioniic
Opporiuniu. Ihc Icderal
funding ageiic> . and ihe
remainini; S.^.vOli iii nun-caili
tunds Irom lucal inuicc^ m ihc
toim of spacc aiui \nliiiiicn
Lbor.
J oliii - 11. O’Neal was
honored Monday nighl as Ihc
outstanding incinbers of Ihc
liavie County Rcscue Squad
for the current year.
The award was prescnled by
Ihc Mocksville Jaycccs and ihc
winner was sclecled by a vole
of the rescue squad niembers.
Jack Koontz, Vice-Picsidcni
of Ihe Jaycccs, presented the
award and made the following
comments;
"In presenting this award
the Jaycees wish to show their
appreciation for the
outstanding job that you as
volunteers are doing in our
county. It lakes real dedication
from all of you to give up youi
free time lo train and answer
any emergency that may arise.
“The man that is lo receive
this award was born Oclobcr 8,
1941. He attended Mocksville
Elemtnary and i^avie County
Higli School. He enlored the U.
S. Army on January 20, I960
and was honorably discharged
March 14, 1962 after serving
21-months in Germany. He
then served 2-vears wilh ihe
Mocksville uiiil ot ihe North
Carolina Army R e s e r V e
National Guard.
"He is a member of I lie
Center United Methodist
Church.
“ He joined Ihe Davic
County Rcscue Squad in May
1962 and received training in
Civil Del'cnse rcscue, First-Aid,
and disaster al Sanford, N. C.
While employed by the N. C.
Prison Department, he received
basic and advanced first aid
and rescue training by the
Associalion of Rescue S<|uads.
In 1968 he attended the
Rescue Institute at Chapel Hill.
“He is certified as an
ambulance attendant by the N.
C. Board of Health and is a
member of the N. C.
Associalion of Rescuc Squads.
He is also a member of the
Center Volunteer Fire
Deparlment.
“lie is employed as a
patrolman with the Mocksville
I'plice Deparlment and is i
member of the N. C
Associalion of Lav/
l^nforccmcnt Officers.”
Mr. O’Neal is the son of
John Frank O’Neal and the late
Stella Tullcrow O’Neal. He is
married lo ihc former Frances
C'iüJ!fill_ and they have two
daugliters, Charlene, age 6. and
Tammy, age 3-wccks.
technical work in the surgical
pathology and cytology
laboratory, as well as scorc the
cytology smears.
Mrs. Mott received an AB
degree from Pfeiffer College in
biology in 1961 and did
graduate work at Ihe
University of North Carolina al
Chapel Hill in zoology and
(jenetics. She trained at Ihe
School ot.Cy to(echology al the
University of North Carolina
School of Medicine from 1963
to 1964 and was certified by
the Registry of Medical
Technolog of Ihc American
Society of Medical Technology
in 1964. From September
1964 until M.iy 1969, Mrs.
Mott was employed as Chief
Cy 1 o I echnologist al the
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
It was announced that the
expansion of the clinical
laboratory facilities headed
tcclinically hy J. L. Snow is
anticipated in Ihe near future
at the Davie Counly Hospilal.
AMBULANCE
NUMBER
The number for the
Davie County Ambulance
Service is 634-5913.
It is reported that some
people are continuing to
call the old number for C
& M Ambulance Service
which is no longer in use.
Jack Koontг, Jaycee Vice-President, presents plaque to
John H. O'Neal . . . the most outstanding member of the
Davie County Rescue Squad for the current year. (Photo by
Clay Tutterow).
B id L e t F o r
S ite 8 O n
W a t e r s h e d
Ihu liianglc Cuiiutiuction
('omi)aiiy of .Sparta, Ennice,
North Caiolina, was low bidder
foi cdtislruclion of one carlh
filled lloodwaler retarding
structure, site H, Dutchman’s
( reck Watershed Project in
Davie and Yadkin Cinintics,
according to Ray Hollowell,
Area Coiiscrvalionisl, Soil
(' u n b c r V a 1 i I) n Sc t v i c e .
Sahshiiiy. The bid was for
S(>3,l 70.‘<:.
The dam will be ihe lirst of
nun.' pluiiiicd IM ihe project. It
IS lucatcd about seven miles
iiDiill III MockNVille.
flic ciinliact calls for
clcanii)-’, excavalioij, earth till,
drain till, lock nil, concrete
■>lcfl I ciiilniccmcni, pipe,
iii'.lalliin-’ walci cuiiltol gate.
UI (K w c ie npcncd in
‘.r.ckbv.-lli; Moiid.-y by I) r,
Kaiil.iii, ^(.iiliatling ofliccr lor
1 ll I- \> .1 I c il 111 a 11 ’ s ( reek
Oilier bidders Were
( m ils S 111)11 o il, (jala\,
Vii.iih.i. .iii'l roiisiidclion
I i.iii|i.in'. . SijU-iVilie.
2-Oavie County Enterprite Record, July 17,1960
D e a t h s , F u n e r a l s
LEWIS F. WILLIAMS, 74
Lewis Franklin Williams, 74,
of Cooleemee died Saturday at
Davie County Hospital. The
funeral was held at 4 p.m.
Monday at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel. Burial was in Smith
Grove Methodist Church
cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County to Wesley and Julia
Baker Williams.
Surviving are a son, Billy
Clifton Williams of Kansas
City, Mo.; live sisters, Mrs.
Frances Massengale of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elva
Smith of Concord, Mrs. Joe
Miller of Salisbury and Mrs.
Gladys Williams and Mrs.
Lonnie O’Neal of Cooleemee;
and two brothers, Joe Williams
of Salisbury and Robert
Williams of Kannapolis.
WILLIAM EDGAR CALL, 77
William Edgar Call, 77; of
Avon Street died Saturday
night at home.
The funeral was held
Tuesday at the First Methodist
Church. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County to Thomas and Alice
Reily Call. He was a retired
employe of Hoover Chair Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Jarvis Call; two
daughters, Mrs. Don
Funkhäuser of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Mrs. Mathias Miller
of Henderson;a son, Harry Lee
Call of Mocksville; two sisters,
Mrs. W. F. Nail of Mocksville
and Mrs. Jessie Wagner of High
Point; and a brother, Grady
Call of Salisbury, Rt. 1.
MRS. LATTA B. RATLEDGE
Mrs. Dora Boger Ratledge,
72, of 441 Maple Avenue, wife
of Latta B. Ratledge, died
Saturday at home. The funeral
was held Monday morning at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial
was in Union Chapel Methodist
Church cemetery.
She was born in Davie
County to Robert L. and
Minnie Summers Boger. She
was a retired school teacher
and a member of Union Chapel
Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband;
two sisters, Mrs, Florence
Latham of Winston-Salem arid .
Mrs, Agnes Hunter of
Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a
brother, Guy Boger of
Winston-Salem.
W t ìlE
C e l e b r a t i n g
th e 2 0 *
a n n iv e rsa ry
o f
K t t c h e n A id
D is h w a s h er s
Now Ú the
time to buy!
Mimy of thu KitclienAid dish-
wimhurH inlruduced in 1949
are still BoinB strong! That
kind of dependiibilily earned
KitclivnAid ¡I» repiilnlion for
iHMnK tl'*-*
Sue our new est m odels.
'I'lu'y're Iniilt with Kood old-
fimltionod quiilily - and pro
vide llu- latest innovations.
There's a model for every
kiti'hen and every budget.
'I'liere’s never been a better
lim e Id buy!
KitchenAid
FOOD WASTE
DISPOSERS
huilt belter loKrind liner,
Ганюг, qiiieler, and lust
luntier. Inslali one with
yuiir disliwaslier and save
on installai itm i-usl.
20 year» trfgoad
ald'faMotwd qiiaiity
K i t c h m A f c l
DISHWASHERS
C. J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEWELRY
STORE
119 Main Strafft
MucknUlP, N. C.
MEETING
The Davie County Farm
Bureau Board of Directors and
their wives will have a supper
meeting at C’s Restaurant on
Monday, July 21, 1969, at
8:00 p.m.
C h u r c h
A c t i v i t i e s
MISS THELMA GILLEAN.64
Funeral services for Miss
Thelma Lomea Gillean, 64, of
Woodleaf were held Monday at
the Unity Presbyterian Church
there. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Miss Gillean died Saturday
at the Davie County Hospital.
She had been in declining
health for several months and
seriously Ш two months.
She was born August 20,
1904 in Rowan County,
daughter, of Mrs. Troy
Wetmore Fillean and the late
Chalmers Harlan Gillean. She
was educated in the Rowan
County schools and graduated
fi:om the Salisbury School of
Nursing in 1931. She worked
for a number of years at the
Rowan Memorial Hospital as
nursing supervisor in the
operating room, then for some
time was employed at Erwin
Mills in Cooleemee, and before
her illness was associated with
the Davie County Hospital.
She was a member of the
Unity Presbyterian Church, the
Nurses Association, and the
Woodleaf Garden Club.
She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Troy Wetmore
Gillean of the home; two
brothers, Kenneth H. Gillean
of Woodleaf and Hayden W.
Gillean of Statesville Road,
Salisbury; onsister, Mrs. Helen
Troy Brown of Salisbury, Rt.
4.
MRS. C. R. BROADWAY
Mrs. Annie Orrell
Broadway, 81, of Advance, Rt.
2, widow of Charlie R.
Broadway, died Friday at
Davie County Hospital. The
funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Elberton
Methodist Church near here.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She was born in Davie
County to B. C. and Angie
Williams Orrell. She was a
member of Elberton Methodist
Church.
Surviving is i sister, Mrs. B.
L. Koontz of Lexington, Rt. 4.
JAMES F. BARNEY
James Franklin Barney, 76,
of Lexington, Rt. 3, died
Monday at Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Safiiiff The funeral
was held Wednesday at Reeds
Methodist Church near
Lexington. Burial was in Forest
Hill Memorial Park,
He was born in Davie
County to John M. and Beulah
Foster Barney. He was a retired
furniture worker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace Allen Barney; four
daughters, Mrs. John Godbey
of Lexington, Rt. 8, Mrs. Willie
Boone of Lexington, Rt. S,
Mrs. Clifford Beck and Mrs.
Ellis Myers of Lexington, Rt.
3; two sons, Melvin Barney and
George Frank Barney of
Lexington, Rt. 3; a brother,
Sam Barney of Mocksville, Rt.
4; and a sister, Mrs. Lila Deal
of Taylorsville.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Circles of the WSCS will
meet next week as follows:
The Afternoon Circle, Mrs.
J. H. Thompson, chairman, will
meet Monday afternoon, July
21, at 3 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. E. W. Crow, North Main
Street.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, chairman, will not
meet until August.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon, chairman, will meet
Monday night, July 21, at 7:30
at the home of the chairman
on Wilkesboro Street.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C.
Sprinkle, chairman, will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. M. H. Murray,
Salisbury Street.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe
Howard, Jr., chairman, will
have a covered dish supper at
Rich Park at 6:30 p.m.
Monday.
The Mroning Circle will notngC
meet this month.
Union Chopal
Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson . ,. 50th aitniversary
i Gold«n Wedding Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Richardson, Sr. celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary at their home on Route 3, Sunday
afternoon, July 13.
They were married July 12,1919 and have five children, all of
whom were present for the occasion. They are: Mrs. Tom Rice,
Rt. 3, Mocksville; Everette A. Richardson, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Mrs.
J. D. Hege, Rt. 3, Lexington; J. N. Richardson, Jr., Rt. 3,
Mocksville; and Mrs. 0. C. Boles, Clinton, Maryland.
Thè couple also have eleven grandchildren and five great
grandchildren who were also present.
Approximately 175 friends called during the appointed hours
from three to five o’clock. They were received by the honorees
and their children, then directed to the dining room for
refreshments.
The dinning table covered with lace over gold tablecloth held
the decorated three-tiered cake and was centered with an
arrangement of golden yellow mums, yellow rosebuds and
five-branch candelabra holding gold colored candles.
Cake, mixed party nuts, yellow, white and green mints, and
golden fruit punch was served by the granddaugliters.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr. presided at the guest register and
Mrs. Everette Richardson at the gift table.
LETTERS’«’“ EDITOR,
The Union Chapel United
Methodist Church will observe
homecoming day on Sunday.
Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell will
speak at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend this service.
Union Chapel is located 4.5
miles north on US 601. The
Rev. Bobby Ray Beck is the
minister.
BIRTHS
Born at Davie County
Hospital;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Seamon, Rt. 2, Advance, a son,
Ronnie James, July 9,196?.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks,
Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter,
Roberta Lynn, July
July 14,1969
Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor
Davie Enterprise Record
Mocksville, N. C.
Dear Sir:
I have read with interest that
the Town of Mocksville has
refused to appropriate the
$,000.00 for the Davie County
Library for the 1969-1970
budget.
I think it is high timé that the
people of Davie County realize
there are certain people in our
county who are only motivated
by a foot up the ladder
politically, socially or money
in their pockets. In the future
any building? providing services
for the people of the county
should be placed out in die
rural sections of the county
where it will be handy and
convenient for us rural citizens.
A place that we may use
instead of our living-rooms.
Yours truly,
Eloise C. Stephens
MocksvUle, N. C.
Rt.4
I S A y iH G S F O R EN TIRE FA M ILY
Reductions in Every Department
30% to Half Prlte
f A ll S u m m e r M e rc h o n d îs e R ed u ced !
ELLIS SHOP
July 14,1969
Г " “--------------------1
1 AT CAN’T LOSE PRICES 1
ör
Top Qualify
U SED CARS
1 Largest selection of clean,late • model
1 used cars in this area.
1 Mocksville Oirysler-Plymoulh 1
1 715 Wükesboro St. Phone 634-2124 |
Dear Girls and Boys:
Thank you most sincerely
for the very attractive flower
arrangements which you made
as tray favors for our patients.
You are most thoughtful
and kind to think of less
fortunate people in our
community who are
hospitalized at this time.
Thank you again for your
interest and thoughtfulness.
Yours truly,
Fred Seaford
Administrator
Mocks Methodist Church
Bible School
Route 2
Advance, N. C.
Masonic Meeting
A Masonic Lodge meeting
will be held Friday, July 18, at
8 p. m. Work will be given in
the 2nd degree.
ifOOOOt '
Cor Hits Culvert In
Wreck On US 64
An estimated $800 damage
was done to the front end of a
1967 Plymouth when it ran off
the road and struck a culvert
on US 64 on July 10th. The
accident occurred 1.5 miles
west of Mocksville.
The driver, Donald R. Reed,
28, of Maryville, Tenn., was
treated at the Davie County
Hospital and released.
A passenger, Betty Mae
Thomas of Statesville, suffered
facial lacerations and was also
treated at the local hospital
and released.
State Highway Patrolman R.
L. Beane said that his
investigation showed that the
car deiven by Reed was
heading east on US 64 and ran
off the roadway on the right,
striking a culvert and ditch.
More About
County Budget
County Jail
Food for Prisoners, $6,500
($5,00); Linen and bedding,
$175 ($175); Medicine and
doctors, $200 ($200); Repair
to Jail, $1,000 ($1,000);
Telephone, $200 ($200). Total
$8,075.00 ($6,575).
Superior Court
Court Stenographer, $1800
($1800); Fees and Court Cost,
$350 ($350); Juror Fees,
$4,500 ($4,500). Resident
Judge, $600 (First time
appropriated). Total $7,250
($6,650).
Clerk Superior Court
Salary, $ 6,886.1 1
($6,558.20); Salary Clerk Hire,
$4,438.66 ($227.30); Office'
Supplies, $1950 ($1800);
Postage $150 ($150); Premium
on Bond $502.51 ($502.51).
Telephone, $200 ($200);
Auditing, $525 ($525); Salary
extra clerks, $3,465 ($3,000).
Total $18,117.28
($16,810.50).
Registrar Of Deeds
Salary, $6,352.50 ($6,050);
Salary clerk hire, $4,338.66
($4,227.30); Salary extra help,
$ 3,638.2 5 ($3,465);
Telephone, $150 ($150);
Postage $150 ($150); Premium
on Bond, $231.15 ($177);
Office Supplies, $18400’
($1943.90). Total $16,800.56
($16,163.20).
County Court
Salary Judge, $4,906.12
($4,672.50); Solicitor,
$4,575.37 ($,357.50); Clerk,
$3,969 ($3,780); Court Help,
$1,050 ($1,000). Total
$14,500.49 ($13,800).
When it comei^Q
to Service ...
KEAVIS
FORD
STANDS OUTI
Cooleunuf Shopping Center
H e re 'S W h y !
Trained Technicians...
Genuine Ford and Autolite P arts.,,
F acto^ Approved Procedures..,
Competitive P rices...
All add up to
Quality Service for AU Makes at
REAVIS
FÚRD. Inc.
VADKINVIILE HIOHWAV MOCKSVULE. N. C.
PHONE 634-2161
Juvenile Judge
Salary Judge $500 ($500).
County Sheriff
Salary, $6,352.80
; Salaries Deputies,
>20,895.00 ($16,900);
Capturing Stills $100 ($100);
Conveying Prisoners, $100i0
($1000); Office Supplies,
b,000 ($3,000); Postage, $50
($50); Premium on Bond, $50
($50); Telephone $600 ($600);
Traveling Expense, $7,200
($7,200). Total $39,247.50
($34,950.00).
County Coroner
Salary $1,000 ($1,000).
Vocational Aid
Agent,
); Salary
Salary Farm
$4,227.78 ($4,026.46);
Assistant Farm Agent,
$3,208.94 ($3,056.13);
Stenographic Help, $1,750.22
($1,666.88); Farm Agent
Travel, $360 ($360); Office
Expense, $600 ($600);
Assistant Farm Agent Travel,
$180 ($180); Telephone $300
($300); Salary Home Agent,
$2,835.89 ($2,700.85);
Demonstration Expense, $180
($180); Assistant Farm and
Home, $1,337.06 ($i;,273.39);
Assistant Farm and Home,
$1337.06 ($ 1,273.39);
Assistant Farm and Home,
$2,289.04 ($2,180.04);
Assistant Stenographer,
$1115.49 ($1,062.37); 4-H
Supplies, $120 ($120); Home
Ec Telephone $150 ($150);
Veterans Service Officer,
$3,480 ($3,480). Total
$22,134.42 ($21,336.12).
Tax Collector
Salary, $5,239.08
$4,989.60); Advertising $900
($800); Office Expense $300
($300); Postage, $900 ($900);
Premium on Bond, $200
($200). Total $7,539.08
($7,189.60).
Election Expense
Chairman of Board, $1,000
($1,000); Registrars and
Judges, $2,000 ($2,000);
Clerks, $1,000 ($1,000);
Stationery and Printing,
$1,500 ($3,500); School
Election, $3,000 ($3,000).
Total $8,500 ($10,500).
Courthouse & Grounds
Salary Janitor, $4,948.02
($4,712.40); Elcctric Liglits,
$2,000 ($2,000); Fuel, $3,000
($3,000); Janilorial Supplies,
$1,100 ($1,100); Repair to
Building, $3,000 ($3,000);
Water & Ice, $800 ($800).
Total $14,848.02.00 ($14,612.40).
Dog Warden
Salary, $4,200 ($4,200);
Travel, $1,800 ($1800); Dog
feed, liglits and vaccine $600
($600). Total $6,600 ($6,600).
Miscellaneous
Emergency Fund, $5,000
($1 1,500); Social Security,
$6,000 ($5,500); Insurance,
$1,800 ($1,800); National
Guard, $600 ($600); School
Inspector, $600 ($600);
Forestry Service, $8,000
($7,200); Dutchman Creek,
$4,734 ($4,000); Historical
Fees. $10,000 ($10,000); Air
Pollution, $2,000 ($2,000).
Total $29,534 ($34,200).
Outside Poor
County Funeral, $2,000
($2,000); Medicine, $7,040
($500); Mental Health, $4,000.
Total $13,040 ($9,000).
Welfare Dept.
Medicare $5,625; Welfare
Board $740 ($500). Davie
County portion of salary for
superintendent and case
workers, $109,016.10; Old Age
Assistance, $22,8 50
($20,381.54); Aid to
Dependent Children, $12,991
, ($13,277.25); Aid to totally
and permanently disabled,
$10,425 ($11,914.20); Aid to
Blind, $7,550.33 ($5,037.45);
Medical Aid to Aged, $805
($708.94).
Special Appropriations
Soil & Water Conservation,
$2,199.50 ($2,000.50); Aid to
Fire Departments, $12,200
($100,800); Salary, $800
($800); Telephone, $300
($300); Civil Defense, $500
($ 1,0000); Planning Board,
$7,010 ($7,010); Ambulance
Service, $36,000 ($20,000);
County Retirement, $9,000
$7,000). Total $68,009.50
$71,710.50).
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat
9:30
1:00
9:30
1:00
9:30
1:00
12.00
S:30
12:00
7:30
12:00
5:00
HEY...MOM!
(BUCK « WHITE)
picture of your baby
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3-Davie County Enterprise Record, July 17,1S69
Fo lk s a««* Fa n c ie s
M M G A fttr A. L iO llA N O M B
MANDOS HAVE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs, George Ledford who were guests of Mr.nd Mrs.
D. J. Mando on North Main Street the past week, left Thursday
for Asheville. Mr. Ledford is Mrs. Mando’s brother who lives in
Homestead, Fla. Tlieir guests Monday night were Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Richards and children, Lewis and Malinda of Metirie, La.
who have been vacationing in the mountains. Newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Meeks will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. Meek’s parents.
They will leave Saturday for Richmond, Va. Mr. Meeks will be a
student at Union Theological Seminary there.
LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. at her home on
Sanford Avenue Sunday were her grandson, Donnie Brown and
I- Miss Dianne Painter of Lake Norman.
STONESTREETS HAVE GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet Monday at their
home on North Main Street were their daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Brooks and husband of Wilmington, their son and
daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle and
Mrs. Al Wilson of Richmond, Virginia.
VACATION HERE TWO WEEKS
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin and children returned to their home
in Winchester, Tennessee Monday after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice on Route 3.
MARYLAND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bales and daughters, Joy and Karen of
Clinton, Maryland, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Bales’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr.
HONORED AT SUPPER SUNDAY(
Mr. and Mrs. Normand Pelissier of Baltimore, Md. and James
Boger who has recently returned from a tour of duty overseas,
were honored with a supper Sunday night by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal C. Boger on Route 3. Dina Pelissier was here a week
visiting her grandparents while her parents were vacationing in
California and Las Vegas, Nevada. Also here with her
grandparents, was Kelly Hilbourn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hilbourn of Fair Bluff. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Poe and children, Mrs. Gaither
Shoaf and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Goble, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Miller, all of Lexington; Mrs. Glenn Motley, and
John and Linda Motley of Salisbury, and Mrs. James Boger and
daughter, Angela, Franklin boger and son, Ronnie and Mrs.
Frances Hilbourn of Fair Bluff.
ON BUSINESS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holshouser and daughter, Carla are
spending this week at the Howard Johnson Motel in Greenville, S.
C. Mr. Holshouser is on a business trip.
WEEKEND AT AT ATLANTIC BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Slate and their two sons. Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Slate and children, Gillian, Moira and Kenneth, and Dr.
and Mrs. William Slate and children, Victor and Heather of
Philadelphia, Pa. vacationed together for a long weekend at
Atlantic Beach at Morehead City following the birthday
celebration of Joe G. Slate on July 9. They were guests at the
Sealiawk Motel there. The William Slate family returned to their
home on Sunday via Kitty Hawk and Williamsburg, Va. The other
Slate families returned to their homes here after a very pleasant
weekend together at the coast.
^ TO RUTHERFORDTON
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and daughter, visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Cherry the past weekend in Rutherfordton.
TRIP TO EASTERN CAROLINA
Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien spent the weekend in the eastern
part of North Carolina. They visited relatives in Red Springs and
McCain. They attended the wedding of Mr. O’Brien’s niece
Saturday at noon held in Kinston.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hemrick of Hamptonville were dinner
guests of Miss Susan Collette Sunday evening at her home on
Salisbury Street. Mrs. Hemrick and Miss Collette were roommates
at Pheiffer College.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
> Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. of Raleigh, announce the
arrival of another son, on July 15 at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. The
Kemps have two other sons, Tracy who is three years old and
Mike who is two. Their paternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. R.
"Fn . ■
GRANDDAUGHTERS VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bazzie and three children of Savannah,
Georgia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury Street
last week. They were cn route to Bluefield, West Virginia where
Dr. Bazzie is director of the City Schools. Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver and three children who have been stationed at an Array
Air Base in Arkansas the past two years, also visited the Daniels.
Dr. Weaver is returning to Winston-Salem to open a private office
for the practice of medicine. Mrs. Bazzie and Mrs. Weaver are the
Bennett sisters formerly of Mocksville, granddaughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel.
SPEND DAY IN BLOWING ROCK
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Miss Kathy Hendricks, Gerald
Markland of Advance, and Randy and Tamra Hendricks spent last
Tuesday in Blowing Rock.
SPEND DAY IN CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last Wednesday in Charlotte
with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James White and
family.
NEW YORK VISITORS
Mrs. Ralph Ammirato and daughter, Mrs. Matthew Coffey and
children, Matthew, Jr., Donna and Anne Marie of Lagrangeville,
t New York, visited Mrs. Ammirato’s sister, Mrs, William F. Nail
and husband from last Tuesday until Monday at tlieir home on
Maple Avenue.
RETURN FROM MONTREAT
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Thursday from
Montreal wlicre they vacationed for a week.
VACATION IN GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Webb and children, Linda and Lee
visited Ml. Webb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Webb recently in
Sialesboro, Ga. En route, they visited friends in Washington, Ca.
Their cliiidren lemained witli their grandparents for a longer visit.
Mr. Webb’s sisier, Mrs, Elaine Hulst and sons, Joe and Robert
brought llie Webb children home Friday and visited with tiieir
parents on forest Lunc until Tuesday.
CALIFORNIA GUESTS
Dr. and Mis. William S. Deal of Elmunte. California, and Rev.
Roland Mason of Keinersville were dinner guesis Wednesday, July
* 4th, of Ml. and Mrs. Theodoie Rieiiardson and lla Beck of Route
I. Sunday Jiiiner guest was Kev. Bill Walker of Lenoir.
Miss Brenda Barney
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Barney of Route 2, Advance, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Gaye, to Roy Garland
Allen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Route 4, Mocksville.
Miss Barney is a ’69 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Allen
is a ’67 graduate of Davie High School.
The wedding will take placc July 27, at 3:00 p.m. at Elbaville
Methodist Church in Advance. The public is invited to attend.
The couple plan to live at Ft. Bragg, where Mr. Allen will be
stationed after his recent return from Viet Nam.
Miss Edith Darlene Godbey
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Route 4, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edith Darlene, to Charles David
Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tutterow of Route 4.
The wedding is planned for August 24 at 8 p.m. in Liberty
United Methodist Church.
Miss Godbey is a graduate of Davie County High School and is
employed at Hanes Distribution Center at Bixby.
Mr. Tutterow, a graduate of Davie County High School, is a
senior at East Carolina University. He is a member of Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity.
VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Darlene and Katrina Call, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Call
of New York, N. Y., are spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call on Route 4.
LEAVE FOR HOME
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and son, Jim left Monday for
their home in Rose Bay, N. C. after spending the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps and family, in Harmony.
FAMILY HERE DURING WEEKEND
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long during tlie past weekend
were all of their children and their families. Their daughter, and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Beth, Karen
and Lisa Clark, formerly of Charlotte who are moving to
Westovw, Pa. were here. Mr. and Mrs. Davies left Saturday for
their new home. Their daughters remained with their
grandparents until Thursday at which time they flew to Pa. from
Greensboro Airport. Also here were Mr. and Mrs. William Long
and children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Long and son, LutherYoungs of Garner.
VACATION HERE TWO WEEKS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and daughters, Charlene and Adrian
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. have returned to their home after visiting
Mr. Boger’s mother, Mrs. Evelyn Boger for two weeks on South
Main Street and other relatives.
VISITOR FROM GASTONIA
Ronnie Miller of Gastonia visited Miss Beverly Foster and
family the past weekend.
BACK FROM MICHIGAN
Rev. and Mrs. James Allen will return Irom Michigan this week
where they visited their daughter and her family. Dr. Henry C.
Sprinkle filled the pulpit at the First United Methodist Church
■■■Viiiihrthc-AHcns-were awayr-------------------------------------------------
Collettes Honor Bridal Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Collette and Miss Martha Susan
Collette were hosts at a reception Thursday evening at their home
on Salisbury Street, honoring Miss Mina Jean Evans and her
fiance, Kenneth Carter who will marp; Sunday, July 20.
Floral decorations of the living room and den were
arrangements of yellow daisies and mums. The refreshment table
was covered with pink net over white satin. A silver candelabrum
with white liglited tapers and a bouquet of pink and white
rosebuds, snapdragons and carnations centered the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Collette greeted the guests and introduced them
to the receiving line composed of Miss Collette, Miss Evans, Mr.
Carter and the parents of the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs.
George Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter.
Mrs. Steve Evans directed to the dining room where Miss
Elizabeth Evans served decorated cake squares and Miss Amelia
Marklin and Miss Gina Woodruff poured punch. Mints and nuts
were also served.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter by the sixty
guests who called from eiglit until ten o’clock.
A Large And Happy Birtliday Party
Ten brothers and sisters were together Wednesday, July 9 to
celebrate J. G. Slate’s 80th birthday anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. F.
W. Slate sent out invitations to all of the members of the
immediate family. The celebration was held on the Slate’s
spacious lawn on North Main Street. Dinner was served at five
o’clock in the afternoon.
The out-of-town guests present for the occasion were: Roy
Slate and his wife, Dr. Jean Slate of Asheville; Misses Lenora and
Frances Slate of Hendersonville; Misses Mary arid Verna Slaie of
Washington, D. C.; Miss Myrtle Slate of Dayton, Ohip; Dr. and
Mrs. Herman Slate and daughter, Glenda of Arlington, Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Slate and son, Herman of Wilson; Miss Sarah
Slate of Eden; Dr. and Mrs. William Slate and children, Victor and
Heather of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and
children, Gillian, Moira and Kenneth and the honoree and his
IN MAXTON FRIDAY
Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Jack Ward spent last Friday in Maxton.
Mrs. Ward visited her aunts, and Mrs. Hall picked up her sons,
Buck and Stacey who are attending summer school there at
Maxton Military School and brought them home for the
weekend.
HERE FROM CAMP LEJEUNE
First Lt. Bill Rogers and First Lt. Robert Murphy who are
stationed at Camp Lejeune spent the past weekend here with Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Church at their apartment on Foster Street. Dr.
Church was in the service with his visitors. All three men are
dentists. Dr. Church joined Dr. Victor L. Andrews in business
here recently.
LEAVE FOR BOWIE, MD.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and
Anne Marie, left Monday for their home in Bowie, Maryland after
spending a week here with relatives.
GUESTS HERE FROM SHELBY
Miss Carol Ann Mattliews and Miss Jama Daves of Shelby
spent the раЙ weekend here with Misses Nell and Daisy
Holthouser on Pine Street.
MARTIN FAMILY RETURN HOME
Mrs. George Marlin and children, Will, Mary Brook and Happy
who spent three weeks vacationing at Bay Head, N. J., returned
home last Monday, July 7. George Martin and Dr. and Mrs. James
Andrews joined them there on Thursday, July 3 for the weekend
and returned home with iliem.
HOME FROM SUMMER .SCHOOL
Bill Campbell returned home Friday from Brevard College
where he attended sumniei school. He will spend the remainder
of the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell.
IN SHl l.BV 1 I W DAYS
Mrs. L. P. Maitin. Mrs, Altied M, Liiilliiciini of Durham and
Miss Flossie Mailin speiil a lew days last week in Slielby with
Miss Marlin's sisier. Mrs, Cliarles A. Uiiirus.
GRANDT)AUGHTt RS LEAVl SUNDAY
Bess and Kale Weailiernun lel'i loi ilieii hi>ine in Lexmgioii,
Va, Sunday aftei spending iwo weeks here with iheii
grandmother. Mis. John P. Lef'-und on Norili Main Slieei. Tlieir
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roni кппап speni the weekend here
and (hey accompanied liiem luime.
Jaycees Entertoln
Pogeant Contestonts
The Mocksville Jaycees were
hosts on Monday night to this
year’s Miss Mocksvillc
contestants at an outing held at
the Hickory Hill Golf and
County Club.
Attending were the Jaycees
and their wives, the present
“Miss Mocksvillc”, Miss Janice
Cartner, and the eight
contestants.
Hospital Personnel
Has Picnic Outing
Employees, the Medical
Staff, and the spouses and
children of each, of Davie
County Hospital enjoyed a
picnic and recreation at Dr. F.
W. Slate’s lot on Lake Norman
July 3rd.
The group gathered in the
Hospital parking lot in the
early afternoon and traveled to
Lake Norman. Those working
later who could, came in time
for the picnic supper and fora
late afternoon swim.
The Slates, the Irvins and
tlie Collettes provided boats
for riding and for pulling water
skiers.
There were approximately
50 people who attended and
each reported an exceptionally
good time.
~Wife, Mrs. Slaie.
Twenty five members of the immediate family were present
for the happy celebration.
Bride-Elect, Amelia Marldin Honored
Miss Amelia Marklin who will marry Marvin Cantrell of
Danville, Virginia August 3, in the First Baptist Church, was
honored with a bridal party Friday morning. Miss Susan Collette
was hostess at her home on Salisbury Street.
The refreshment table was covered with white satin with pink
net overlay. The centerpiece was a silver candelabrum with
epergettes filled with pink and white snapdragons, carnations and
tiny rosebuds. Arrangements of yellow flowers were used in the
den and living room.
Mrs. G. R. Madison assisted by Miss Gina Woodruff, poured
punch. Patty shells filled with chicken salad, potato chips, pickles
mints and nuts were also served.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Roy Collette by the thirty guests
present.
VISITORS FROM WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bost and daughter, Katliey of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs, Rom Weatherman here Sunday afternoon
who were visiting Mrs. John P. LeGrand.
FAMILY COOK-OUT SUNDAY
A family cook-out was held Sunday night on the Allison lawn
on Maple Avenue honoring the McNeil family of Booie,
Maryland, Attending the affair were: Mr, and Mrs, Bo McNeill
and children; Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Hargett and Mrs. Phil J.
Johnson of Charlotte, Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr, of Shaw Air
Force Base, Sumter, S, C,, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Jack A. LeGrand and daughter,
Annalisa of Conover, Mrs. R. S, McNeill, Mrs, W. A, Allison, Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison.
PUYSKOOl For 3 ond 4 yr. olds
Optus Tuesdoy, Soptember 9th
At Home Of
Mrs. Donald Truelond
Rt. 4 Boxwood Farms
Mocksville, N. C.
Hours: 9 to 11:30 o. m.
Tuesdoy through Friday
For Further Information Call 284-4091
GIRLS’ CLUB
A Club for teen-age girls virill
be formed according to an
announcement received. The
flrst meeting wrill be held at
Davie County Library Monday,
July 21, at 7 p. m. "We virill do
exciting thing*. . . from craft*
to taking trip* to unu*ua1 and different places,” the reporter
sold.
Enterprise-Record
MockivUle, N. C. 27028 Publiilied Every Thunday
At 124 South Main St
GORDON TOMLINSON
Editot-PubUsher
Second-Clau postage paid at Mockiville, NC
Subscription rates; Single Copy 10c
$4.00 per year in NC
s4.sn net vear out of NC
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ELECTROLOGIST
4-Davie County Enterprise Record, July 17,1869
Tattle Tale s
by Gordon Tomlinson
This lattle-talo is borrowed
from the column of Roy
Covington in the July 6th issue
of the Charlotte Observer. It
concerns the wedding of
Edwina Clark (daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. M. Long of
Mocksville) to Pete Davies,
which took place a few weeks
ago. Roy reported it was
follows under the title of
“Bruised Bride ...
Before Pete Davies, a Greek
Orthodox and Edwina Clark, a
Protestant, were married
recently in the Greek Cathedral
here, Pete went to great lengths
to explain the procedure and
all of the symbolism that
would be encountered in the
ceremony.
But he neglected to mention
one bit of tradition that some
Greek couples practice.
During that part of the
ceremony in which the bride
promises to “honor and obey”,
the groom is privileged to
emphasize the point by a few
discreet jabs in the ribs. If the
bride wishes to make a point or
two of her own, she does it by
stepping on lier husband-to-
be’s toes.
At least, that’s Pete’s
version.
Edwina says he didn’t say
anything to her about it.
“All I know is that he kept
poking me in the ribs all during
the ceremony.”
««»Ill******
Most everyone is familiar
with the “Happiness Is . . . ”
O U !E
e w s
sayings. Recently someone was
quoting several of “A Loser Is.
.. ” such as;
A loser is a piano player in a
marching band ... and
A loser is a girl that puts on
her bra backwards and finds
that it fits!
Mocksville Troop 575, Boy
Scouts of America, returned
from a week at Camp Bunn
Hackney Saturday morning,
July 12. Twenty tired, but
happy Scouts arrived at the
Rotary Hut at II a. m. The
tiredness was caused by a week
of strenous outdoor work and
play and the happiness was due
to being back home after an
extremely successful week.
The -Scouts of 575 had
earned 38 merit badges, had 5
of their members tapped for
the Order of the Arrow and
had won the Trophy for Field
Day competition held Friday.
Nearly all of the Tenderfoot
and 2nd Class Scouts had
earned I rank advancement.
Tapped for the Order of the
Arrow, a national brotherhood
of Scout Honor campers were;
Robert Dwiggins, Mike
Dwiggins, Pete Martin, William
Graves and Holland Chaffin,
III. These boys had not only
met certain basic requirements
for membership in the National
Honor Organization, but had
been elected by their fellow
Scouts.
Excellent organizational
work by Eagle Scout Charles
Garwood and spirited
cooperation and preparation
by Ihe Scouts of 575 paid off
for them in the Fied Day.
Competing with the other
Uoops in camp in contests of
Scout skills such as First Aid,
Cherokee Fire building, leaf
identification, log sawing, etc..
Troop 575 won the FiedI Day
trophy whicii will be displayed
for the public soon.
Spccial mention should be
made of the Scouts serving as
Staff members for Ihe 1969
Summer Camp. Hank Ridge
In this day of violence, the
following is a bright little
poem:
A Pre-Meditated Act
Oh yes, you know I love
you dearly.
You are my heart’s delight!
And as I see my duty
clearly.
I’ll try to do it right.
I’ll take my knife with long,
sharp blade
And pierce it through your
heart;
Then, if on me the deed is
laid,
I’ll answer for my part.
So saying thus, he drew his
knife.
And pierced it through the
heart -,
When lo, the form that once
had life.
Fell openly apart!
He placed the heart upon
his knife.
Ah, was he such a felon.
To murder this a human life?
Why no, he’d cut a melon!
Bobble Benson
Breaks OwnRecord
Bobbie Lynn Benson,
16-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Benson of
Mocksville, Rt. 4, broke her
own course record at Twin
Cedars on Monday when she
shot a 74 for 18-holes.
Miss Benson previously had
set the course record for
women when she recorded a 78
in an 18-hole round on May
27th.
K e n n y M a b e L e a d s
T w in C e d a r s Q u a l if i e r s
Kenny Mabe captured
medalist honors in a field of 32
qualifiers with a total of 71
strokes in the first annual Twin
Cedars Championship Golf
Tournament held at the Twin
Cedars courselocated on US
601, 3-miles south of
Mocksville.
Pairings for the first round
of play are as follows;
Championship Fliglit
Von Shelton vs Rober Allen
Bob Benson vs Bob Shelton
Kenny Mabe vs Ross Wands
Jim Miller vs Larry White
2nd Fliglit
Robin Benson vs Martin
Rierson
Robert Taylor vs Jim
Ellenburg
Gene Smith vs Mac
Deadmon
Terry Burton vs Woodrow
Mabe
4th Flight
Bill Mell vs Bill Russ BUI
Ward vs Boone Trexler
Ronald Gantt vs Ben Moore
Jack Nichols vs Joe Brown
6th Flight
Dave Ward vs Mickey
Adams <
John Phipps vs Don
Goodwin
John Goodwin vs Jerry
Bartlette
Billy Dwiggins vs Bob
Zimmerman
A d v a n c e R e c r e a t io n
and Ricky Naylor were Senior
Staff members and Chuck
Monsees and Holly Chaffin
Junior Staff members. Hard
work by these Scouts
contributed much to a
successful 1969 Summer Camp
at Bunn Hackney.
Scoutmaster Dana Larkam
and his assistanat, Holland
Chaffin, served as Adult
Leaders for Troop 575 and
Hairy Monsees worked as
Camp Commissioner for the—mp ___
lull four weeks.
New Camp Record
Boy Scout Troop No. 502
of Smith Grove returned last
weekend from a week’s stay at
Camp Bunn Hackney.
With 13 of the 21 scouts of
the troop attending, the boys
earned 29 merit badges.
During the field day last
Friday, the Smith Grove Troop
placed first in the tent pitching
event setting a new camp
record of one minute and
15-seconds.
Those attending included;
Eugene Cook, Terry Cook,
David Foster, Ricky Hurt,
Ricky Hicks, Ronald Howell,
Larry Howard, Terry Howard,
Jeff Paige, Randy Plott, Larry
West, Danny Whitaker, Douglas
Williams, and Scoutmaster,
Johnny Allen.
T he special event,
“On-Wheels Rodeo”, was a
favorite with all who came to
the playground last Friday.
There were approximately 55
bicycles shown in the Rodeo.
The seven events were
divided into age groups.
The children were placed in
groups according to age for
each event. Beautiful ribbons
were given for first and second
place in each event.
For the “Prettiest Bike”
first place was won by Betli
Ward, David Barnhardt, Jill
Carter, Bobby Browniow,
Lynn Jones, Kenny Potts, and
Deretha Potts. Red ribbons
were won by Mark Eaton,
Jason Hendrix, Donna Eaton,
Charles Potts, David
Browniow, Pam Markland,
Leesa Potts and Jane Cook.
The “ Best Decorated”
award went to Mark Eaton,
Keith Robertson, Keith Carter.
Second place winners were
Beth Ward, Randy Gaddy and
Donna Eaton.
Best “Stunts” on Bike was
Sheldon Baughn, Kevin Foster,
Don May, Alton Markland,
Sallie Ellis, Chris Jones, Jeff
Ward, and Kenny Cope.
Tossing paper in can at 25
feet while riding bike was
Jason Hendrix, Chris Jones,
Bobby Browniow, Leesa Potts,
Keith Carter, and Paula
Vaughn.
The Bicycle Relay Race of
100 yards was won by Mark
Eaton and Beth Ward, Kenny
Potts and Bradley Bennett,
•••••••••••••••••••••
Donna Eaton and Karen
Cornatzer, Alton Markland and
Allen Cornatzer, Jane Cook
and Paula Barnhardt, Jeff Ward
and Kenny Cope.
The 200 yard race was won
by Randy Gaddy, Donna
Eaton, Karen Cornatzer, David
Barnhardt, Keith Robertson,
Chris Jones, David Browniow,
Kenny Potts, Bobby
Browniow, Allen Cornatzer,
Leesa Potts, Sallie Ellis, Jane
Cook, Paula Barnhardt and Jeff
Ward.
The obstacle course was the
most difficult of all events.
There was a time limit for each
age group; First place winners
were Sheldon Vaughn, David
Barnhardt, Karen Cornatzer,
Bradley Bennett, Leesa Potts,
Sallie Ellis, Paula Vaughn and
Paula Barnhardt.
AT GOLF CLINIC
Robert Benson will attend a
Golf Clinic at Whispering Pines
Country Club in Southern
Pines next week.
P o n y L e a g u e
Farmington defeated
Cooleemee last Saturday by
the score of 8 to 4 in a Pony
League game.
Leading hitters were A.
Riddle, R. Anderson, R.
Hendrix.
Paul Ijames was the winning
pitcher, giving up 4 runs, 5 hits
and had 7 strikeouts. Wishon,
on the mound for Cooleemee,
gave up 8 runs on 4 hits and 6
strike-outs.
Football Film
Members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club viewed a film on
the hi^ilights of the 1968
football season in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. George
Martin was in charge of the
program.
Jack Ward was inducted
into the club as a new member
by Dave Rankin.
President Chester
Blackwelder presided.
G. A. Richardton Agencies of WIniton-Selem recently
announced that Bob Shelton of 439 Gwinn Street,
IVIocksville, has won "Men Of The Month" award. Mr.
Shelton led the state in applled-for production by applying
for in excess of a quarter of a million dollars worth of life
insurance during the month of June. Mr. Shelton it thown
above being presented Mutual of Omaha's "Man of the
Month" award by Ed Jeziorski, District Manager.
c
Mocksville
Builder's Supply
h a s th e flo o r
I T
J l
w ith a n y p e rio d
...in c lu d in g to m o r r o w !
Here and There
R e c r e a tio n S o ftb a ll
Results of games played Iasi
week:
Cartner’s Sinclair 14 . . .
Ingersoll-Rand 3. Winning
Pitcher B. Jones. Losing
pildier K. Riddle. J. Edwards
liad 3 for 4 for Carlner’s. L.
Brooks and M. Keller had 2 for
3 for Ingersoll.
Bowen’s Dairy Products 7 ..
. Bluemont 4. Winning pitcher
U. Barnhardt. Losing pitcher
C. Livengood. S. Ledford and
U. Barnliardl alid 2 fur 3 lo
lead Bowen's. C. Shoffner led
Bluemont witli 2 for 3.
Pure Oil 25 . . . l-agles 3.
Winning pileliei G. Harris.
Losing pile icr C. Ciemenl. R.
Lagle and S. Shore liad 3 for 4
for Pure Oil. S. Steele had 2 for
4 for the Eagles.
Pure Oil 4 . . . Bowen’s 1.
Winning piiclier E. Harris.
Losing piiclier U. Barnliardl. J.
Shore had 2 for 3 for winners.
S. Ledford, U. Barnhardt and
F. Willianu had 2 for 3 for
Bowen’s.
Bluemont 10 . . . Ingersoll
3. Winning piiclier G.
Livengood. Losing piuher J.
Riddle. V. Darii led Bluemont
wilh 4 for 4. T. Tucker and L,
Brooks had 2 for 3 for Ihe
losers.
Cornatzer II... Heritage 7.
Winning pitcher L. Carter.
Losing pitcher J. Whitaker. W.
Frye had 4 for 4 for Cornatzer.
T. Smith had 3 for 4 for Ihe
lorers.____
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE
Second Round Schedule
July 17
7:00 Eagles vs Ingersoll
8:00 Cornatzer vs Bluemont
9:00 Heritage vs Carlnert
July 22
7:00 Bowens vs Eagles
8:00 Bluemont vs Heritage
9 no Cornatzer vs Pure
July 24 ~
7:00 Bluemont vs Cartners
8:00 Heritage vs Ingersoll
9:00 Cornaizer vs Bowens
July 29
7:00 Ingersoll \s Cornatzer
8:00 Cartners vs Eagles
9:00 Pure vs Bluemont
July 31
7:00
8:00
9:00 Ingersoll vt Pure
Anniversary Day will be
July 27th. This will be the
second anniversary for the
church. They invite their
friends to come and spend Ihe
day with them. Tliere will be
singing in the afternoon
following a fellowship
luncheon.
Rev. C. E. Crawford was
guest minister at Green
Meadows Sunday. The Rev.
Walter Warfford will be back
again for services July 20.
A large group of the young
people of Green Meadows
enjoyed a trip to Ihe
mountains on Sunday. They
had Iheir Sunday school lesson
and a picnic lunch, then all
who fe I up to il did some
mountain climbing. They were
accompanied by several parents
and adults. Mrs. George
Canter was honored witli a
pink and blue shower on
Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Bowles. A large
number of guests attended and
tlie honoree received a lovely
assortment of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and dau^iters. Sherry, Kathy
and Patricia spent a few days
last week with friends in
Connecticuti, coming lo
Trenton, N. J. on Sunday
where Wayne drove in the races
tliere.
On a recent day Martin
Carter who lives on bend road,
ran in the house and told fiis
father excitedly, "bet I just
saw something in our yard thut
you never saw • a kangaroo,
then Many proceeded to hop
across the room Kangaroo
fashion to demonstrate just
liow "it” was moving. Well
Marly was rigiu, iiis father iiad
never seen a kangaroo in tlieir
yard, but he really had no wa>
of proving his son did not.
floor design copyrighted by Armstrong.
It's the sparkling, different
( ^ m S t r o n g
SHERWOOD VINYL CORION
V :• f -.'" >n - ¿ i . tfC ’r. th e' - ,t! pt'ft-cf ’or icoô, ‘ 5'% r '•g I't Sne'AOoa , Cc^icr i» • j ject'at .e.c.jt it tne a*'J-.J’ : ’ £ iftr 1 r;.v A .ar e', r* c'S a*a.ts r jt j ; ' , t . -j'- à**-*-;
Specially priced
this week
SQ yd
01 course, you can buy Armstrong Vinyl Corlon on easy terms
MOCKSVIUE BUIIDER'S SUPPLY
721 S. Main St.634.5915
EPOUUU
1969 Dodge Polara 2-Door
Hardtop .... Equipment in
cludes: . . . Tinted Windshield
. . . 318 cubic inch engine . . .
power steering ... power brakes
. . . radio . . . heater/defroster
. . . deep dish wheel covers. ..
torque flite transmission . . . air
condition . . . Whiteside wall
$3328.43
tires 8;25 x 15-inch . . . con
cealed windshield wipers . . ,
deep-pfle carpeting . .. 3-spoke
steering wheel with padded hub
. . . cigarette lighter . . . glove
box door lock . . . link-type
sway bar.. . quiet door latches
. . . rear seat foam cushion pad.
HiSIIDGEMNEI $2854.19
1969 Dodge Coronet 440
2-Door Hardtop . . . Equipment
Includes: White Hat Special . . .
Torque Flite Transmission . . .
318 cubic inch engine ... tinted
windshield . . . 3-speed wipers
. . . radio . . . healer/defroster
. . . white sidewall tires 7:75 x
14-inch . . . light group . .. belt
mouldings . . . deep dish wheel
covers, .. bumper guards, front
and rear . . . remote control
mirror. .. pedal dressup group.
. . rear arm rest . . . cigarette
lighter . . . dual horns. . . vinyl
interior trim.
Our lowest price car wilh more
miles per gallon than ever . .
. 24.2 in the Union/Pure Oil
$2279.80
Trials . . . A real economy
champ!
F U R C H E S
M O T O R C O M P A N Y
226 OipotSucft Modwaii.N.C.
В—Davie County Enterprise Record, July 17,1969
0 % Л
NOTES. . . . A personal
notc-writcr of no mean ability
is Gov. Bob Scott. He realizes
tliat letters-dictated and cold
and impersonal--have lost much
of their appeal. His excellency
“ takes pen in hand” quite
often.
He can jot down a note in
less time than he can have
somebody else write a letter
for him. While running for
Lieutenant-Governor in 1964,
he got into it. . . followed
through very effectively in his
bitter campaigns of last year.
No telling how many people
have received fine little
personal messages from Gov.
Scott, and are now preserving
them for posterity.
HONEYMOON?. . . . Few
Governors in recent times have
done more sweating than has
the man occupying the place
now. . . particularly in the past
30 days.
Although keeping up a bold
front, he saw it was
nip-and-tuck on the big
cigarette package early in June
marked out at the last moment
a looked-forward-to trip to
Florida.
In the argument, he received
some favorable editorial
comment. Sure enough, here
went from the Governor a little
note to an editor:
“6/24/69. . . Thanks so
much for your editorial on
June 19. It’s still a rough go up
here. If the first 6 months is a
governor’s honeymoon period,
then I fear my marriage is in
trouble. Bob.”
WOUNDS. . . . The marriage is
not exactly in trouble, but
there has been a family fuss.
No doubt about it.
However, there was right
much partying in the last three,
four days of the session-much
of it directed toward
wound-healing. The Democrats
know they must love one
another-in order to effectively
oppose the GOP^"
of his finest speeches in favor
of the corporation tax, over
the bottle tax. He was listened
to with respect bordering on
awe. And, had it been earlier in
the session, he miglit have won.
Fire Dept. Auxiliary
The Auxiliary of the
Mocksville Volunteer Fire
Department met last night at
the Fire Station. President
Margaret Myers presided over
the meeting.
The members planned to
entertain the Firemen of the
Department with a picnic
supper Tuesday night, July 22,
at Rich Park. All Firemen,
their wives and families are
invited to attend at 6:30 p. m.
and bring a picnic supper.
Mrs. Andrew Lagle- was
appointed to select and
purchase draperies for the Fire
Station.
Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr.
presented a program on the
types of fire extinguishers and
how they are used.
The meeting adjourned
following refreshments served
by the Hostess Committee;
Julia Howard, Ann Spry and
Elaine Brown.
NCLPNA Meeting
Area No. 10 of the
NCLPNA met Tuesday, July 8,
at 7:30 p. m. in the Nurse’s
Residence at Northern Surry
Hospital at Mt. Airy. Licensed
practical nurses attending from
Mocksville were president,
Gwendolyn Cleary; secretai^,
Nancy Foster; and chaplain,
Ruth Payne.
Approximately twenty-five
members were present.
The meeting consisted of a
question and answer period
and also general discussion.
The director of nurses, Mrs.
hardwick was present at the
meeting.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, punch, cookies and
nuts were served by the LPN’s
of Mt. Airy.
On Tuesday, July 16, Mrs.
Cleary spoke to the practical
nursing students at Forsyth
Technical Institute on the
importance of being a member
of the National, State and
Local Associations.
THAT MAN___His name had
been tossed around in the
Legislature like a vagrant leaf
in a March wind. But, loyal to
the end, the Governor stuck
with him... or, more certainly,
with his line of thinking...
Wherever the leaf men
gathered, this name. . . sooner
or later. . . came up in the
conversation. And yet, he
wasn’t in the Legislature-me-
rely there in spirit.. .as close as
a cap on a Coke bottle. That’s
pretty close.
Finally, last week he came
roaring on the scene in person.
His name: James Vcrnor
Johnson. His occupation:
bottler. His background: long
and lionorable service in the
State Senate and in the
Democratic party. His chief
occupation last year: campaign
manager for Robert W. Scott.
His home area: Statesville-Cha-
rlolte.
Long, lean, and lank, and
soft-spoken, Jimmy had hoped
it would not be necessary for
him to appear in the
Legislature. And, for five
months, it was nol necessary.
But when the Republicans in
tlie House decided to throw in
with tlie tobacco people, the
five-cent-per-pack tax package
had to be sacrificed. The
Governor, in desperation,
turned to old Two-in-one (2
cents for cigarettes • I cent for
soft drinks).
In doing so, he lowered the
boom on Democratic
Committee Chairman, Bottler
Jimmy Johnson. This suited
tobaccomen, for they had been
whispering his name all session.
Looking for some way to
escape all of-or at least part of
- Ihc tobacco tax, tliey said
tJic non-white in Ihc woodpile,
was their own Democratic
leader, Bottler Jolinson. As a
matter of fact, only one or two
states now liave a bottle
Uix-and only South Carolina
seems to be doing a good job
with it. This was certainly one
of the main reasons Gov. SCott
Iiad not used it as a tax source.
So, Ihe Republicans had the
Democrats going
round-and-round. Wlien the
Governor came out
flat-footedly for a coniproniise
(oiYeiing the iwo-and-one or
unexpected taxes on
corporaiions). Chairman
Johnson came out swinging.
Rtveiviiig pernussioii from the
Governor to appear before the
I- iiiance Committee--even
tiiougli he didn’t have lo get
pi'inussion-Johniion made one
Local Dealers
At Furniture Mart
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards
of Edwards Furn., Mocksville
attended the Summer
Furniture Market, July 6-10,
in Higli Point.
According to Leo J. Heer,
managing director of the
mammoth Southern Furniture
Exposition Building complex,
nowhere else in the world can a
retailer find the breadth and
depth of home furnishings as
right here in Higli Point.
“Style and color are the
most important factors to
homemakers in furniture
selection and the Southern
Market is the recognized
leader.” Heer said.
Store owners and their
buyers selected from a board
variety of merchandise to suit
the demands and needs of their
customers at home. The
country’s leading interior
designers created room settings
where furniture is displayed to
its best advantage and retailers
bring these ideas to their
customres by adapting them to
tlieir stores at these markets.
■19th Century Americana Furniture
. a reclining chair
, a bureau - sink - clothes dryer
The Furniture Division of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers.
Inc., of which the local Heritage Furniture plant is a division, is
presenting an exhibition PATENTS PAST in the showroom of U.
S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc., 777 Tliird Avenue at 49th
Street, in New York City.
PATENTS PAST, a collection of working models and patent
drawings for multi-purpose furniture invented in the 1800s, went
on exhibit July 3. The exhibition was created by industrial
designers, Kissiloff & Wimmershoff, Inc., New York City. It will
be open to the public through August, Monday to Friday, 9 a,m.
to 5:30 p.m.
PATENTS PAST and patents pending have held a fascination
for Americans since the inventive days of Thomas Jefferson and
Benjamin Franklin. Indeed, as far back, as 1790 George
Washington signed into history the first patent act “to protect
ideas under the law, thereby granting recognition to inventors and
more tangible value to their inventions.”
Thomas Jefferson was the first administrator of the American
patent sym and the inventor of a folding chair that could be used
as a walking stick, a pedometer and, of all things, as a machine for
treating hemp.
Until 1880, working models of any invention were required
prior to the issuance of a patent. In the first 100 years of its
operations, the patent office accumulated 250,000 of these
models. Thousands of them have survived, almost miraculously,
in a collection owned by Ideas, Ingenuity and Inventions in
America, Inc., a Dallas, Texas corporation set up for their
preservation.
More than two dozen of these models, from the area of
furniture design, have been assembled along with patent drawings
and 19th Century ads for the current show. Cameo rooms
featuring the contemporary collections of Drexel, Heritage and
Southern Desk Companies - the furniture division of U. S.
Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. - illustrate Ihe fact that American
inventiveness goes on.
Furniture from the local plant was shipped several weeks ago
to the Showroom and is included in this display.
a wardrobe - bed
. a desk - stool - sink - cot combination , a metal fold-away bed
H o s p i t a l N e w s
Patients admitted to Davie
County Hospital during the
period from July 8 to July 14
includes:
MOCKSVILLE: Pauline
Koontz, Joseph Reynolds,
Darren Eaton, Rt. 5; Ella
Wilson, Rt. 3; James Sheek,
Margaret Powell, Rt. I; Agnes
Hunter, Rt. 2; James Foster,
Rt. 4; Joyce Campbell, Rt. 5;
Mattie Neely, Rt. 2; Stevie
Laymon, Rl. 5; Mary Finger,
Gordia Cash, Rt. 2; Helen
Forrest, Elizabeth Kesler, Rt.
5; Ruby Brown, Annie
Broadway, Vicki Williams, Rl.
3; Helen Sales, Rt. 3; Kemp
Bullin, Jewell McCiamrock,
Mable McDonald, Rl. 5; Roy
Phelps, Rl. 4; Callie Morrison,
Rt. I; Patricia Taylor, Bill
Knight, Rl. 5: Steve Janies, Rt.
REHim PHOTOnif№
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
★ Exotic Mistys
★ Violets
i t Abstracts
i t Kittenish
A 16 X 20 PHOTOnRAPH
LllVl N FREE
If We Do Both The l-'omul And The Casuals.
Hills Studio afld Camera Shop
IN HORN HAROING BUILDING, MOCKSVILI,E
PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only
ALL OTHIR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YfiDKINVHLE-NJGHT 679-8024
3; Jane Keller, Rt. 3; Bryan
Mayfield, Jimmy Mayfield,
Camilla Green, Rt. 4; Sally
Potts, Hasten Carter, Lula
Holcomb, Laura Eaton, Dale
Stewart, Rt. 3; and Clara
Angell, Rt. 2.
COOLEEMEE: Irene
Fowler, Billy Correll and Hugh
Anderson.
ADVANCE: Mary Cope, Rt.
2; Lavanda Seamon, Rt. 2; Lois
Mullis, Louise West, Rt.
Ifdith Keaton, Rt. 2; and
John Gobble, Rt. 2.
HARMONY: Sharon Keller,
Rt. 1; and James Turner, Rt. I.
SALISBURY: Alma Ballard,
Rt. 5; and Lillie Nesbitt, Rt. 9.
LEXINGTON: Bill Garland
and Henry Presnell.
WOODLEAF: Delores
Gammons, Rl. I;Martha Mays,
Rl. I; and Johnsie Hall, Rt. I.
Patients discharged during
the same period included: Sue
Crouse, Cathy Gibbons, Joseph
Reynolds, Louise West, Lucille
Hendrix, David Taylor, Francis
Jarvis. Ueborali Gwaltney.
Mildred Latham, Vena Harris,
Janies Sheek, George Beck,
Sieplien Smith, Kathleen
Smiih, Rosa Myers, Franklin
Sniiih, Ossie While, Irene
Fowler, Tiii Bailey, Darren
liaion. Ann Stiller, James
Peebles. Billy Correll. Bill
Knight, Robert Faw, Agnes
Hunter, Kathleen Cawthorne,
Lula Foster, Mattie Neely.
Lillie Nesbit, Margaret Powell,
Delores Gammons, Ruby
Brown. Mary Cope, Susan
Pons, Glenda Smith, Pauline
Koonu, Joyce Campbell. Alma
Ballard. Charles Roper, McOdis
l-vereiie. Waller Craver, Clyde
Roberts, Flake Hayes, Jasper
Hodis. Gordia Cash, Ella
Wilson. Bill Garland. James
Turner. Rosa Brooks. Lavanda
Seamon. Jimmy Ma>field.
M J r > I- o r I e s I . J e tt’ e 11
NKCIann ock and Tlionias
I \aiis
L i b r a r y
News
E. C. Tatum, Jr., of Pine
Ridge Road, is the new
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of tlie Davie County
Public Library. He replaces
Mrs. Roy Harris, who finished
her term of office at the end of
the fiscal year in June.
The other Library Board
members are: Mrs. Eva Dulin
Walden, Mr. Donald Bingham,
Mr. Fred Pierce, and Mr. H. R.
Hendrix.
Miss Linda A. Easley,
Librarian of the Davie County
Public Library, has announced
her resignation from this
position to be effective August
31,1969.
Miss Easley came to Davie
County in September, 1967,
after completing her studies in
the Graduate School of Library
Science at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She is originally from the state
of Oregon.
“The Board of Trustees feel
lhat our county was very
fortunate to have had
theservices of Miss Easley,”
said a spokesman. “With her
leadership and many hours of
extra work, our library has
extended its services to more
people in our county.”
Mrs. Roy Harris has
announced her resignation
from the Board of Trustees of
the Davie County Public
Library. Mrs. Harris was
appointed to the Board in
April 1967, to fulfill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Eugene
S. Bowman.
■‘Cruising Around the
World" will be Ihe topic of a
talk with color slides to be
given at tiie Davie Couniy
Public Library on Monday
evening, July 28, at 7:30 p.m.,
by Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle,
Pictures of port cities and
interesting near-by sigliis in
Japan, Hong Kong, the
Philippmes. Australia, Souih
Africa. Brazil. Dakar, Morocco.
Portugal, and Great Britain will
be included in the half-iiour
program.
The pictures to be shown
are those taken and collected
by Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle when
they sailed on the “Five
Continents Adventure Cruise”
from September I 1 to
December 23 last year,
boarding the Arcadia at San
Francisco and disembarking at
Port Everglades, Florida.
This illustrated account ol a
wonderful trip will be of
special interest, and the public
is cordially invited to lake
advantage of it.
On July 28. 1969, al 7:30
p.m.. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle
will give a slide lecture on his
reccnt tour of the world.
On July 21, an art display
by some of Ingersoll-Rand’s
employees and their families
will be hung in the library. The
public is invited lo stop by :>nd
sec their work.
aI I I I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I
a aIaIa a a aIa a a a a I a aIa
aaa
aIaaaaa
I . . .
C o u n t y o u r
in s u r a n c e a g e n ts .
M o r e th a n o n e
is m o r e th a n
n e c e s s a r y .
Your man frorn Nationwide can help you
more ways than almost anyone. All by
himself. (Save you money, too, maybe.)
MorlievUle, N. C,
Püone. 034-89.17
«ri
J. В, К«Ку. Jr.
P. 0. Bo* 205
MocksriUe. N. C-
NstiOAWld« IniurSDOCt Tbe man from Nationwide is on your side.
UR*aEALTH*HQMJ!>ail*SVaNESS ■ Ndionwidc Mututl Imurincc Co.
N>tiwiwid«Ufcbtunnc«Co.HuroeofficciCalwnbui,Obi»
B-Dtvit County Entsrpriw Record, July 17,1969
H O T O F F T H E P R E S S !
NewToplblue Stamps
Gift Catalog!
G e t Y o u r N e w T o p V a lu e G i f t C a t a lo g F R E E a t . ..
T h e y ’r e a ll h e r e in g lo rio u s c o lo r in A m e r ic a ’s b ig g e s t g if t c a ta lo g .. . 1 92
p a g e s lo a d e d w it h m o r e g ift s a n d m o re fa m o u s b r a n d n a m e s t h a n y o u c a n
g e t w it h a n y o th e r s ta m p p la n . G e t in o n th e n e w s a b o u t a ll k in d s o f e x c it in g
n e w g i f t s . . . h a p p y g ifts .. . g ifts fo r le is u re . . . g ift s fo r re c re a tio n .. .
g ift s fo r fu n . T h is y e a r ’s c o v e r is a n o th e r in th e h e a r t - w a r m in g s e rie s b y
N o r m a n R o c k w e ll, D o n ’t m is s o u t o n th e h o tte s t g if t c a ta lo g o f th e y e a r .
WALKER’S
SHOP RITE, INC.
Top V alue S t a m p s h a s a g (ft f o r m a k in g p e o p le iu q jp y .
u ( ntfi|)nse Record, July 17,1989
Farmington News
Mrs. K i m b 1 <1 II g li
McClamrock of Hickory was
tlic house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Ukey Iasi week of
Winston-Saicm.
Mrs. William ScIidIics and
son, Edgar Schoites and
daughter, Betsy, of
Jacksonville, N. C. were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Nell
Lashley.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert
Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn.
arrived Saturday for a two
week’s visit with relatives and
friends here. They are living at
Miss Vada’s home place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Jarvis
accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
Shore of Yadkinville to Fort
Caswell last week whore they
enjoyed the many programs at
the Baptisty Assembly there.
The North Carolina Baptist in
1949 bouglit Fort Caswell
from the Government for
$86,000. The Summer
Assembly is a great popular
Christian Educational Center
for the Baptist.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle
and Mrs. Rob Caudle of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Jacques in Charlotte.
Miss Patricia Caudle
returned Sunday after a visit
with her cousins. Misses Tresia
and Penny Wallace in Georgia.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Brock were Mrs.
Brock’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Boger, and her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Doherty,
also Mrs. Harold Idol and son.
Buddy, all of Winston-Salem.
Miss Debbie Lashley and
Miss Wanda Hartman are
enjoying the week at Camp
Rainbow near Boone.
Mrs. Kennen visited with
Mrs. Emma Johnson Smith in
the Lynn Nursing Home
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
remains about the same.
Miss Eloise Ward visited her
sisier, Mrs. Flay Ferebee in
Center Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker
and Gilbert Tucker visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Lashmit in
College Village in
Winston-Salem Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham
Calloway and Miss Sallie Mock
of Winston-Salem were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. J. F. Johnson.
Mrs. Clifton Hobson and
Mrs. Jeff Davis of Yadkin were
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Kennen.
MASONS TAKE NOTICE
The Farmington Masonic
Lodge 265 will hold a special
meeting Saturday niglit, July
19th beginning at 8 o’clock in
the New Temple, to honor all
Past Masters of the Lodge. All
masons are invited to attend
tills “Past Master’s Niglit.” This
invitation comes from the
present Master, Richard Brock.
WOMEN MEET
WITH MRS. KENNEN
Thursday afternoon the W.
S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with
Mrs. J. W. Williams as
co-hostess. The program
consisted of a full and intesting
report from the Conference of
the Women’s Societies of tlic
Western North Carolina
Conference hold In June at
Lake Junaluska. The report
was given by the delegate, Mrs.
Grady Smith. She emphasized
the concern of the churches as
tliey are called on to meet the
crisis that exists in the world
today. It is up to Christianity
to hold the line and lead in the
combat. After the program,
Mrs. Smith, treasurer,
conducted an impressive Pledge
Service.
The hostesses assisted by
Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs.
Danny Smith and Mrs. W. W.
Spillman served ice cream,
pound cake and cheese tid bits
to the 18 guests present, while
the worst thunder storm of the
season raged on the outside.
DAVIE ACADEMY
Davie Academy 4-H Club
met July 7, 1969 at the
Community Building. Paula
Shew called the meeting to
order and lead the pledges lo
the American and 4-H Flag.
Darlene Shew had devotions
and led in the Lord’s Prayer.
Jerry Koontz called Ihe roll
and read the minutes. Paula
asked if there was any old
business.
Arlene Lewis and Larry
Cartner told about their trip to
camp. Then the program was
turned over to Mrs. Claude
Cartner, who had the program
on Fun and Fitness. Billy
Boger had some games to play.
Mrs. Paul Shew had
refreshments, then we
adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
Christa Tulbert
EftoviHe News
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers
and baby of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Myers Sunday afternoon. Their
supper guests Saturday were
their granddaughter, Miss
Nancy Myers and friend, Bill
Nifong.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards
and family of Austin, Texas
have arrived to spend their
vacation with Mrs. Mildred
Hege and the Edwards family
in Winston-Salem.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Hege were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Treadwell of
Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Treadwell of
Raleigh, and Mrs. Lucille
Greene of Fork Church.
Mrs. Sue Garwood of
Mocksville spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hege.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ratledge are vacationing in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Potts of Cornatzer.
Keith Carter is spending
sometime in Camp Caraway
near Asheboro.
Mr. Alex Broadway of
Enjoy A Night At The Movies ■
SHOWING; ~ STARTS a t d a r k
' BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and
violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of‘West Side Story'
played with pure 1968 passion!" -playboy
IN COLOR
■1
• „I
, 4 v;:.
I
i
Davie County 4-H members Leon Robertson and KdU.s
Williams were delegatus to the State 4-H Electric Congr.
In Charlotte, July 7-9. Carter Payne, Agricultural fcxi
Agent (lefti and John Napier, Duke Agricultural Engim
(right) accompanied the delegates. The 4-H'ers vv-.>
selected on the basis of achievement in their farm and )ioin!
electric projects. Duke Power Company sponsored theii tm
to the Electrii. Congress.
Yadkin College visilcd Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland Monday
afternoon. The Markland's
guests on Sunday were Mrs.
Stella Clinaid of Uixby and
Mrs. Mattie Poiiidexler of
Advance.
Sunday diiiiKi J.11. I
Mrs. Annie Hall \\\i.
Hassie Hall of Koiiici - . i!i
Mrs. Jerry Call and ikl;
Winston-Saloni.
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i i(i Mrs, J C. JtiiHiS of
\M)i> sorvocl in
Mf:- Jofies win
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iModcs News
riu- Womens Society of
( i iisiKiii Service met in the
vliiMtli basement Friday
v'M'iiin}; inr their July meeting,
liu |)i csidcnt, Mrs. Ruth
(111I'll, iMCsldcd. Mrs. P. R.
\ aiicliii jiavi' the devotionals
iiul Mis, Helen Johnson gave
l^'O IHOpMMl.
Mix. I'lnnia Myers, Mrs. O.
I(. loMi's. Mrs. Eva Jones and
Mix M.iiy ('rater spent Sunday
jiuMiiiHMi wilh Mr, and Mrs.
A U Il’ii Mvois of Winston-Salem.
Ml iiiul Mr.s. Joe White of
W i 11 s I o 11 s pent Sunday
.iMiiMooii with Willie and
( l\ ill' .loiios.
Alliii Koyer of Lexington
M'llcd Mr. anil Mrs. W. R.
>' i .iM'i .Sill. Mr. Craver returned
lo hi\ liniiio Friday from Davie
< ■' mily I Idspilal.
Ml. ;iiul Mrs. Sherrill
l<ii|Mnl of Lewisville spent
S!iiula\- evening with Mr. and
Mis. ,Iolm Phelps.
N i e o I e Martin of
(•'-1 riKMUown is spending a
\wik with hci grandparents.
Mi iiiui Mrs. Joe Jones.
a i .
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■ * & ... — a —
Adults $1,110
KJDSFREE!
R o m e o
r J l L l E r
COMING'
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TRY A SANDWICH FROM OUR GRADE A G flllL
Hotdogs Hamburgers ■ Ch»eHliurgert ■ French Fries
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8-Davie County Enterprise Record, July 17, 1960
N e w P a s to r Com es To
S e ve n th -D a y A d v e n tis t Cliurcli
Diliinc R. Peterson, 34, is • ■ ;■
Ihc new paslor o f llic
Mocksvillc Scvetitli-day
Adventist Church.
Peterson began h i s
work here over I h e
weekend. He succecds No
ble K. Shepherd, who has
served the two churches
since February, 10G6.
Shepherd has been ap-
pohiled to the Morfianton
S e V fi n t h-day Adventist
Church. Petcr.son comes
here from C u 1 u m b u ,s,
Wis., where he wa.s pastor
of the Sevenlh-day Ad
ventist Church there for
three years. He also was
professor of Bible a t
Wisconsin Academy, a de
nominational school, while |
in Columbus.
A native of Rock
Island, 111., Peterson also
has served for eight years
in Illinois and three
districts.
He is a graduate of Andrews University at Berrien
Springs, Mich., and Seventh-day Advcnli.sl Theological
Seminary at Washington, D.C.
The pastor is mairled to the forincr B;irbaia .lean
Smith of Springfield, 111., and they have two uliiidicn:
Li.sa Kay, 10, and Joel Duane, 6. The family lives
«1 3475 N. Lee Street, N.W.
Peterson was pre.iident of the Ministers’ Association
In Columbus. He al.so had )iis own wpekly radio program.
“Moments of Meditation,” while in Illinois. He had
television devotions in Decatur, 111., and Chicago and
has written a number of articles for his denominational
papers.
In the Sevenlh-day Adventist Church, the ministers
■re not addressed as the reverend, but are releiied
to as pastors or elders.
DUANE R. PETERSON
. comes from Wisconsin .
The following is the
rccord of the Davie County
Criminal Court session held
July 10th as taken from Ihc
ofncial rccords in the Davie
County Clerk of C o urt's
Ornce:
Kenneth Edward Osborn,
and cost.
■lames Fred Finchcr.
speeding 65 nipli in 55 mph
zone, SIO and cost.
Tony Bail Holden, speeding
65 mph ill 55 mph zone, $10
and cosl.
D a v ie N o n -C o m
A m o n g V ie tn a m
Returnees
A U. S. Army noncoin from
llio i'urmiiigloii coiiiiiiunity
was among the 800 service men
who returned last week lo ihe
United .Stales - ihc first
contigenl of troops of the
25.000 to be withdrawn from
Victnani by August,
Stafl Sergeant (ieorgc L.
Scot I called his family .Itily
9th, very elated over his return
to the IJnilcd Stales,
Sgl, Scotl i.s the son of Mr.
and Mis. Artliui Scott of Rt, 5,
Mocksville,
His fathci said last week the
wliole family was "certainly
happy" about the soldier’s
return. In the telephone
conversation, his son said he
would participate in a “big
parade" today in Scaltic,
Wash., and cxpccted to return
to North Carolina Friday al the
(ireensboro airport.
Sgt. Scolt was employed by
l iber Industries in Salisbury
prior to his induction in the
Aimy on Sept. 15, 1967, He
was formerly employed by
Frwin Mills al Cooleenice.
Ill Vietnam, Ihc sergeant
was a platoon leader wilh the
NiiUh Infantry Division of the
U. S. Army. He was scheduled
to return from duty in
Vietnam about Aug. 15,
Sgt. Scott look his basic
training at Fort Bragg, and
advanced training at Fort
Lewis, Wash. He attended
noncom Officers Candidate
School at Fori Benniiig, Fa.
where he was advanced to his
preseni rank.
He plans lo return to his job
at Fiber after a year expects lo
return lo school for further
vocational training. He is a
graduate of Central Davie High
.School.
Sgt, Scott has a brother,
Henry Lee Scott, who is a
rising junior at Livingstone
College in Salisbury, and
another, Arthur Fugene, who
will inter A & T College this
fall.
There are four olh(
Cornatzer News
Jr. speeding 85 mph in 55 children in ihe Scott family.mph zone. Pled guilty to ---------------------------- ■'
driving too fast for conditions.
Paid a Rne of $10 and cosl.
Calvin Bryant McGuirc,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone. Called and failed lo
appear for trial. $50 bond
ordered forfeited.
Howard liarl Wishon,
driving while license revoked.
Sentenced to four months,
suspended one year on the
fol owing conditions: Pay a
fine of $200 and cost and nol
operate a motor vehicle while
license suspended.
Carl Eugene Kiker, speeding
55 mph in 45 mph zone.
Prayer for judgment continued
for 3- months on payment of
cost.
Joseph Leo Harold Powell,
operating car intoxicated, $125
and cost.
Robert Elerd Griffey,
failure to see intended
movement could be made in
safely. $10 and cost.
Joyce Woolen Campbell,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph
zone. Prayer for judgment
continued for 90-days on
payment of $10 and cosl.
George Thomas Lcsniak,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone. $15 and cosl.
Thomas Gray Tucker,
speeding 77 mph in 45 mph
zone. $25 and cosl.
Jakic Foster, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Jimmy Albert Taylor,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mpli
zone, $10 and cosl.
John Earl Ricc, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and
cost.
J o h n M e 1V i n Roach,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zt)ne,$IOand cost.
Eleanor McLcod Ball,
speeding 60 mph In 4S mph
zone, $15 and cost,
Franklin Monroe Beamon,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Franklin Monroe Beamon,
no operator's license, S5 and
cosl.
Major Bernaid Jonson,
speeding 55 mph ni .?5 nipji
zone, $15 and cost.
Lamar Vincent Oimhi,
s|)ccding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Richard Donald Cailei.
speeding 65 nrph in ,S5 n i( ili
zone, $10 and cost.
Rosa Blackbuin 1 nivili>.\
speeding 05 mph in 55 mph
Aiiie, $10 and cost.
Charles I dwin Bakei. Ji .
speeding 05 mph in 55 mph
ZAine, $10 and .osi.
Riclijid lireeii .Skniiu'i.
speeding (lO mph in 45 inph
Amc, $15 .nid cost,
Dans! ti.iiiha liilisoii,
speeding o5 mph In 55 mph
/.one, SIO and cost
W 111 le I’ugene Scoil,
speeding 7(1 mph in 55 mpli
zone. SI 5 a n d l o s i.
Ronnie Fail Paiks. spccdin;’
55 mph III 45 mph /one, SIO
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day
and family spcnl last week in
West Virginia visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lillie Potts, Mrs. Hester
Howard and Linda spcnl a few
days at Cherokee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank
in Tyro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nance
and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Whitaker and children, and
Becky Blackburn spent the
weekend at Higli Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerinil Shoaf
and girls arc vacationing in
Atlanta, Ga. louring Six Flags
Over Georgia.
Mi.ss Eva Potts visited Miss
Carrie Allen al the Gran Ray
Rest Home Friday nighl.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Vestal and children of
Winslon-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls
and girls enjoyed a cook-oul
Saiurday afternoon al the
home of Miss Lena Wall.
The Intermediate GirsI
Sunday School Class of
Cornatzei Vaplisl Church
enjoyed an o u I i ii g a I
Taiiglewood Park Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Walson
and Mark visited Mi. and Mrs.
Ronald Wcsl and Kiisly
Saturday nij’lit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Capes in Greensboro
Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Carter and Larry
attended Ihe Golden Wedding
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Richardson Sunday
afternoon at their home in
Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Smith and family
Saiurday nighl.
Mrs. Betty Bailey of
Advance spent Friday nighl
wilh Mr. and Mrs. George
Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith
and family are spending this
week In Woreham, Mass.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Smith and family.
Car Hits Fence
A 1959 Chevrolet went oul
of control on Ihc Main Church
Road last Saiurday, ran off the
niadway and struck a fence.
The driver, Robert Weslley
Whisenlumt, 23, of Mocksville,
Rl. 5, was charged with driving
loo fast tor conditions.
State Higliway Patrolman R.
I.. Beane s;iid Ihe accident
occurred aroiiiul 1:35 p.m., on
the Main Church Road about
3 .9 miles norlhcasl ol
Mocksville.
K eep И B e a u tifu l
If Anioncti hirinl peofile tot the j(Uj it would take the
Ijrytist soil of at my to keep out coutUr y free of litter
But tlieie's no need to hue anyotie ft's a joh we can
do for ourselves All of us Eveiy fjtnily that spreads a
ptcntc luncli Eivety l)oatn'>iin who ct uises the Itikes atni
waterw'ays. EvLiry motiHist who uses our roads and
liiyfiways
It IS the plt?i»suie ot the U S brewers Associatiur*
eacti year to ijive its fullest supc>ur \ to the Keep America
Beatitiful C.iinpai(.in Reniemt>i r F.very Litter Bit Hurts
Thts <s ouf (a/ul Let s 'i /ajhi
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
Su tf '«.'1 н ь .ч ! f
Modistn lour Bill Evans b PromMid
to Visit Europe By Sogthtrn Btll
Pictured above is the group of R. A.'s from Fork Baptist Church who left Monday, July
14, for Camp Caraway near Asheboro. Picturod front row loft to right; Billy Ray Carter,
Danny Walser, Dean Brooks, Dwight Wilson, Tim Bailey, Rickey Barnette, James
Hendrix. Back row: Rev. Roy Young, Mark Bailey, Joey Bailey. Jimmy Bailey. Fork R.
A.'s have 35 members along with leaders. Jack Carter, Buck Carter, R. C. Everhardt,
Morrison Carter, Lee Seaford, Robert Hendrix, Don Foster and Jimmy Bailey.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Patricia Mae Hairston,
a 1969 graduate of Wyandanch
Memorial Jr. - Sr. High School
of Wyandanch, New York, is
now entering the State
University in Farmingdale,
New York, to obtain an
Associate Science Degree. She
also was given an award in
Home Economics. Patricia is
the daughter of Miss Virginia
M ae Hairston, Route 3,
Mocksville.
Mrs. Mary Ui\ani li.b
lelurned home allei speiuliivj;
ten days with hoi iliiKlieii i:i
Brooklyn. New 'l ork.
M r s . В f 11 h,i I ' Ml !' cl
Bridgeport. Cmin. is spiii.lm;,:
her vacation visiiing al.itivis
and friends hero and in
Salishiiiy and Winsdm Salem.
The eluirchos lioio bold ilion
Annual Sunday Solmol I’ionii
in High Point. N nil
Thursday, July lOth. I von mie
allending enjoyed ilio da> .
Revival services will boinn ;;l
the St. .lohn Л. M. F. /.юп
Church on Sunday, .luly I’Dtli.
The Rev. M, R, Cnthhorl.son ol
Granite Qiiairy will bo tlio
speaker for die wools. Those
services will begin o:ich ovonini;
at 7:30 p.m. l-’vorvo.io is
invited to attend.
Karen Dulin is visit mg
relatives in Far Koolsing\va\.
New York.
Mrs. Pauline Morion and
son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Mary
Gaither visited relatives and
tiioiuls here Sunday.
Hariy Williams spent the
liily 4th weekend visiting his
sister and hroiher-in4aw. Rev.
:ind Mrs. William M. White of
llaiiilot.N.C.
The Holman and Frost
Reinnon was held Sunday July
I.’ill al I’almctto Church on
liighway 601 North. The
six'akei for the 11 o’clock
service was B. T. Williams of
Mocksville. fhe scriplurc from
which he spoke was the sixth
oliapter of Jeremiah and the
sixteenth verse.
People attending
lu.ni MiH'ksvillc were Lillian
Williams and son, Barry, Mittie
I’eaison. Mary Bryant, Bessie
Newsome, John C. Bryant and
Steadm:in New.somc.
Thirty-one persons will
leave on July 24tli with Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Madison of
Mocksville for a three week
European tour. This tour will
visit 11 countries of Europe
including En^and, Holland,
Belgium, Luxembourg,
Germany, Switzerland,
Lechenstein, Austria, Italy,
Monace and France.
“Tliis is a tour designed lo
include the places first time
visitors to Europe want to see
most and others will enjoy
visiting again”, said Mr,
Madison.
The group will leave from
the Greensboro Airport at
12-noon on July 24 and will
return August 14,
A list of people going on
tliis tour includes:
Mrs, W. G. Wliite, Mrs.
Charles Weaver, Mrs. Thomas
E. Smith, Mrs. William J.
Fishel, and Miss Elfye
Hoilaway from Winston Salem;
Miss Maxine Wike, Statesville;
Mrs. G. G. Sherrill, Troutman;
Mr. R. N. Gurley, Newton;
Mrs. Ira S. Holden, from
Walhalla, South Carolina; Mrs.
Amos E. Luckhaupt,
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Clarence
Foxworth, Taylorsville; Mrs.
W. C. Feimster, and Miss Peggy
Bunton from Union Grove, N.
C.;Miss Alta Lee Redman from
Olin, N, C.; Mrs. Ned C. Rogers
from Pineville, West Virginia;
Mr. and Mrs. Olin P. Harris,
and James R. Harris, Charlotte,
N. C.; Mrs. Margaret F. Hines,
and Mrs. Sterling Burton from
Nathalie, Virginia; Mrs. Aubrey
Shackeli, Charlotte; Mrs. Melva
Nicholson, Greensboro; Mrs.
W. W. Mundy, and Mrs. John
D. Goodwyn, from Durham;
Mrs. Ruth 0. Miller and Mrs.
Stokes Greene, from
Lexington; Mrs. Edward E.
Hussey, from Higli Point; Mrs.
Ford Meyrs, from Thomasville;
Mrs. Nell S. Briggs, Lexington;
Mrs. Wilna Madison White, and
Miss Kay White from Tampa,
Florida.
William E. Evans has been
promoted in Southern Bell’s
Asheville district plant
operations according to J. D.
Piillips, district plant manager
for the telephone company. He
will remain in Asheville, but
will assume a broader range of
responsibilities, Phillips
indicated.
Mr. Evans is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Evans of
Mocksville, He is a graduate of
tlie Davie County Higli School
and Catawba College where he
received a bachelor of arts
degree in business with
curniaude honors.
He joined Southern Bell as a
student supervisor in Asheville
in the spring of 1967 and has
supervised installation crews
and served as control forman in
charge of the overall
installation and repair
manpower assignments in
Buncombe County.
Two Cars Collide
Two cars collided in an
accident last Thursday around
4:30 p.ni. on US 601, one-mile
north of Mocksville.
Involved was a 1965-Ford
being operated by Mrs. Gail
Walker Kelly, 31, of MocksvUle
and a 1955 Oldsmobile being
operated by Theodore
Roosevelt Holton, 66, of
Harmony, Rt, 1.
Two passengers in the Kelly
car suffered minor injuries.
Elizabeth Gail Kelly, age 9, had
a bruised leg and broken front
tooth. Mrs. Ed Walker, 70, of
Mocksville, Rt. I suffered a
bruised knee.
Sgt. William R. Wooten of
tlie State Highway Patrol said
tliat his investigation showed
that the Holton vehicle
attempted to turn left off US
601 onto the Sanford Road
and turned into the path of the
Kelly vehicle which was
travelling south on US 601.
Damage to the 1965 Ford
was estimated at $500. Damage
to the Oldsmobile was
estimated at $75.
LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY.
The carefree
electric w ater heater.
Non-stop hot w ater for every
showei; bath and basin.
. . . lo r laundry, lordi.shos. for ('vt'rvlhin^! P hm ly of
hoi w a te r- w hen you wani il. w Ik m c \o u w ant if -
wil houl waitin»-. T h a t ’s whal tnak e.s th e
quick-reco\(MA' eleci ric watiu' heaiei’
cart'freo. W h a ( ’.s more, it's flanielc.s.'-;. S o
\'ou ca n luck it aw'a>'alnio.st an\'\\ lu'rt'
... in a clo.set, under the kilcht'ii counier.
or wherev(M'you w ant i
It's thc‘most versatile,
m odern water heatt'r
\ ()u can hu\'. S('o your
fa\orili' plumhins'
cont racloi’. eli'cii’ic
appliance di'ali'r
or Dukt' l\)w er
about a properly
sized econom ical
elect ric water
iiealer. now !
OFFICI llOl HS MOMi \4 .5:00 И. M. 119 MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
: ( Ф
,
M A C E D O N I A N E W S
Attendance is slightly off al
Macedonia as alot of our
members are vacationing at
various places. We hope they
are attending a church
wherever they are.
We were ^ad to sec Mr.
Floyd Sowers back at church
Sunday. He has recently been a
hospital patient. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith visited him last
week.
Two of our young men who
are members of our church left
Monday for service in
I, theArmed Forces of our
country. We wish the best for
Kent Cope and Ronnie Bowles
as they leave. May God Bless
them and all the other boys
who are serving our country.
Kenney Butner left Friday
for two weeks reserve training
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and
Cindy vacationed in Georgia
last week and enjoyed a visit to
Six Flags Over Georgia.
Patti York visited Allyson
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers,
Teresa and Tony vacationed at
Ocean Drive last week. Patricia
Beauchamp joined them there
for the weekend.
, Anna Beauchamp, daughter
of the Philip Beauchamps soent
Miss Jane Spry, bride-elect
of Jerry McCullah, was
honored with a miscelleanous
shower at the community
building on Saturday night.
She received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Mrs. M. L. MuUis had the
misfortune to fall at her home
last week seriously injurying
,, *her back. She will be
I' hospitalized at Davie Hospital
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Foltz of Winston-Salem were
Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Laura Shutt.
Miss Cathy Holder of
Clemmons spent a few days
last week wtih her cousin,
Cammie Zimmerman.
Misses Mahaia and Jeanne
Collette of Winston-Salem were
Thursday night supper guests
of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shutt.
J Mark and Gena Robertson,
V cl)ildten of Mr. and Mrs.
Dametl Robertson happened to
accidents last week requiring
emergency treatments. Mr.
Robertson was operating a
Bulk Spreading Lime and Fertilizer
Immediate Delivery
Purchase Orders Filled
Hodges Bulk Spreading Service|
RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 998-4600
IBUY FOR LESSI
O A K W O O D
HAS DONE ft AGAINI
BROKEN ALL RECORDS IN
SALES - NOBODY OUT SELLS,
^ UNDER SELLS OR GIVES
* BETTER SERVICE THAN
OAKWOOD
HERE IS WHY:
UR6ER SELECTION OF NAME BRANDS
VOLUME BUYING
WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS
HAVE FULL-TIME STAFF OF
SALESMEN AND. SERVICE. MEN
OWN OUR TRUCKS FOR DELIVERY AND SERVICE
YOU EXPEa THE BEST
WE DEMAND IT!
6 0 X 1 2 S O U T H E R N .
6 4 X 1 2 FLE ETW O O D
I 6 0 X 1 2 O L D S A L E M ,
g 6 5 X 1 2 B O N IT A .
. $ 5 9 9 5
.$ 6 4 9 5
. . . $ 6 4 9 5 l
. $ 5 4 9 5 g
4 4 X 1 2 B O X W O O D $ 3 3 9 5
OAKWOOD
MOBILE HOMES
m ¥/. IBBW 81., Iriifbiuy
)p«n NiffliH 'til 9 «Nd Suntfoy Aftornpon
ofAiea ue. no.
ISEU FOR USI
/ r ^ £ 4 S y T O
B U y-SELL-R B t^ r-
last week in Winston-Salem,
with her aunt and uncle and
cousins, the Norman Higlifills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis
took Carol Ellis to Laurel
Ridge Sunday afternoon. She is
attending the Moravian camp
tfiis week along with Debbie
York and Martha Riddle.
Mrs. Mitzi Sapp along with
several other women of the
Provincial Women’s Board met
at St. Philips Moravian Church
Sunday evening to organize a
Womens Fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Sparks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope,
Ronnie Smith and Miss Shelby
Jarvis visited various places
around Cherokee, and Maggie
Valley over the weekend.
The Women of the church
will serve supper to the Smith
Grove Ruritan Club Thursday
night.
Remember the sick in your
prayers. Mr. Bill Hanes is a
patient at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. He is undergoing
tests. Frank York and Philip
Beauchamp visited him Sunday
ni^t.
I Advance News |
lawn mower when Mark fell,
his foot slipped under the
mower cutting the top of his
foot badly and required 14
stitches. Gena fell at home
cutting a gash over her right
eye which needed 4 stitches to
close. We are happy to report
both children are doing fine
now.
Miss Patsy Davis was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman on Wednesday.
Miss Janice Markland
accompanied her cousin,
Sandra Markland home on
Tuesday to Laurel, Maryland
to spend a few days. Sandra
has been visiting her
grandparents, Mrnd Mrs. G. E.
Markland, and other relatives
in the community for the past
two weeks.
Charlie Latham spent
Saturday at White Lake, a
combination business and
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Cornatzer and son, Allen spent
the weekend in Monroe as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Lee Cope. __
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale Mobile
Home Park, near Interstate 40
and NC 801 exit on Gun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-6-tfn
For Athlete’s Foot
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION
Because-
It sloughs off and dissolves
affected skin. Exposes deepset
infection to its Idlling action.
Get quick-drying T4-L, a
keratolytic, at any drug
counter. FAST relief or your
48c back. NOW at WUkins
Drug.
7-34tn
Wanted - Couple to work at
Whip-O-Will Farm. House
ftirnished and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whip-O-Will
Farm.
10-10 tfn
WANTED: Waitresses to work
part time or full time. Apply in
person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
Mocksville.
2-27 tfn
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE; CABINET LIKE
NEW, Zigzagger, 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
For Rent - Mobile Home in
' a nice shady place. Call C. J.
Angell, S'r. Telephone
634-5047, Yadkinville
Highway.
6-26 tfn
FOR SALE OR TRADE ...
4 ponies, pony wagon, and
harness. Call 998-4120 after
5;30 p.m.
7/10/tfn
Are You 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
LA R EW -W O O D
IN C .
EDGEWOOO DEVELOPMENT
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE &
MOCKSVILLE
RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two
bitb nneh home on lovely
wooded lot. Csrpet in living
end dining room. Den with
firephice. Kitchen hei built
in range. Utility room
wired for wether end dryer.
Room with shelving ideal
for study.
Lovely 3 bedroom brick
veneer home lets than 1
year old. Kitchen with
range, den, living room
with fireplece, I ’/baths,
utility room wired for
washer & dryer, & car
port. Wall to wall carpet
•nd air-conditioned.
.ot on Baltimore Rd. suit-
ible for house or mobile
home.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
LOVELY RANCH HOME
ALMOST COMPLETED.
LARGE SELECTION
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE
& FORK
2 Houses priced for quick
tale. Your choice of a 2
bedroom or 3 bedroom
home with built in range
and oil furnace with duets
to each room. Immediate
possession.
100K Financing Available.
Holiday Acres, off 601
South, 3 bedroom, 1 bath
home; Living room ivith
fireplace, Kitchen with
built-in range. Dining area.
Carport. Immediate pos-
ion.
2 Three Bedroom houMs
on Hardison Rd. Just co^
plated.
Coll or See
Don Wood or
Hugh lorew
Office 634 (933
№ghtt:634'2826 or 634-2288
FOR SALE....4 room house
with bath. CaU 634-5417.
7/17/1 tn
FOR SALE. . . Urge eight
room house on large lot with
mrage. Two out buildings. Mrs.
D. R. Stroud, 603 Salisbury
Street. Telephone 634-2047.
7/17/1 tn
In Just 15 Minutes
If You Have To
Scratch Your Itch,
Your 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 WUkins Drug.
6-26 5tn
Lost - Man’s Bulova white
gold wrist watch, case number
600735 on back of watch. If
found, call Tim Allen, Route 3,
Mocksville, N. C. Telephone
998-4132 after 5 p.m.
7-10 2tp
For Sale . . . Vine-Ripened
Tomatoes. Tree-Tipened
Peaches . . . on sale at our
farm. Call or contact Donald
A. Hoffer (The W. W. Smith
Farm at Sheffield) Phone
492-5450.
7-10 4tp
For Sale . . . Registered
English Setter Bird Dog Pups ..
. 8-weeks-old ... $15 and $20 .
. . Contact Elgin Williams,
Advance Rt. 2 . . . 9984029.
7-10 2tn
DEAR FRIEND:
Jesus is the sweetest name
in all the world. He loves you
and died for you. Study His
precious word. Read Amos
8:11,12. Jesus is coming again.
Read Matthew 24. Get ready
now. Eternity hastens on.
Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P.
0. Box 193, Faith, N. C.
7-10 tfn
For Painting - Cabinet
Finishing and Roofing work.
Phone Henry Sanders,
Mocksville Rt. 5.
6-19 8tp
For Sale - Yorkshire pigs,
ready to go. Lester Eaton,
Route 2, Mocksville. N. C.
Telephone 493-6677.
7-10 2tn
FOR SALE. . . Five
Guernsey milk cows. Mrs. J. W.
Smoot, Mocksville, Rt. I.
Telephone 492-7408.
7/17/1tp
Card Of Thanks
We would like to express
our sincere appreciation and
heartfelt thanks to our friends
and nieghbors for the many
kindnesses shown during the
illness and recent loss of our
mother. We would like to say a
special thanks to the staff of
the Davie County Hospital for
being so considerateantl
faithful. May God reward you
greatly.
The children of the late Mrs.
Ora Miller Smith.
7-17 Up
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a
doctor’s prescription, our
product called Odrinex. You
must lose ugly fat or your
money back. Odrinex is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed.
Get rid of excess fat and Uve
longer. Odrinex costs $3.00
and a new, large economy size
for $5.00. Both are sold with
this guarantee: If not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
package to your druggist and
get your full money back. No
questions asked. Odrinex is
sold with this guarantee by;
Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville
- Mail Orders Filled.
7-17 3tp
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting
money from NEW TYPE
high-quality coin-operated
dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to
$2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can next
excellent monthly income.
More full time. For personal
interview write UNITED
DISTRIBUTING CO., 6 N.
Balph Ave., DEPT A.,
Pittsburgli, Pa. 15202. Include
phone number.
7-17 Itp
PAVED
A s p h o lt D rive w a y s
* Resurfacing old driveways
* Liquid Sealing of driveways
* Sand-Sandstone or Stone Hauling
- FREE ESTIMATES -
P A U L M A S O N P A Y IN G CO.
■1
I
I
1
I
I
IBBBIBB
8I
8
8
8
iPhone 634-2830
M O C K S V ILLE IN V ES TO R S
FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
AND SERVICE, MAKE A
T O LL FREE C A LL
998-8188
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
---------.".rcher P. Brown
..........Registered Repretentativet-—
H a r r i s . U p h a m & C ^
in cor por ated ■»riB't
Main Office: 120 Broedvwy, New York, N.Y. 10005
Membert New York Stock Exchange - Offices Netionwide
I 201 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Carl A. Barkley
tU'BlM.PATioeoir
•tt•
f
A IR W ELL
DRILLING CO.
w o n 1, ADTANCS. N. &
CMU BMUnr MTDMN
■Ub a. mm r* «««Tta N. a
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avett, 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 llth day of Jan.
1970, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the lOthday of July,
1969.
Helen Avett DeVito,
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avett, deceased.
Martin and Martin
Attorneys
7-104tn
. EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, 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 January
1970, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 16th day of June
1969.
Thurman A. Foster
executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, deceased.
Martin and Martin
Attorneys.
7-34tn
I AVON I
If you need a Good' -j;
Steady Income, But Cani|:|
S Work only ij:
PART TIME j:;
Sell Avon Cosmetics ;i;
Experience ;;i
;i; Unnecetsary
Call Mrs. Grohman
•: 8726848 Colleet after 6 p.m.' i
Statesville, N. C.
OR write p. o. Box 5396 :
§ ^6 4tn I
Moiksville, N. C. ¡
.•
t
t
Brick . . . 3 bedrooms. ..
basement. . . i:^.neled den
and kitchen . . . wall to
wall carpet. . . large lot..
. paved drive . . .
beautifully landscaped.
****«*«•*•
HOUSE FOR SALE
. . . South of Mocksville.:
. 3-bedrooms ,.. 1'A 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 634-6917
or
JAMES ROBERTS
at 634-6862
after 6 p.m.
Mocksville Ins. Agency
B "Davie County Enterprise Record, July 10,1S69
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express to all
our friends and neighbors our
deepest appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown
(o us during the illness and
death of my husband and our
father.
Mrs. Ira Hartley
and Children
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of J. H.
Robertson, 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 lOth day of January
1970, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 7th day of July,
1969.
Mary T. Robertson, Rt. 2,
Advance, executrix of the
estate of J. H. Robertson,
deceasbd.
7/10/4TN
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
BIDS ARE NOW BEING
RECEIVED by the Town
Clerk, Town of Mocksville,
North Carolina, for the
following items of equipment;
1. Horizontal Earth Drill
2. Street Flusher
3. Truck Chassis
SPECIFICATIONS can bo
obtained in the Town Hall
from the Town Clerk. Bids will
be opened by Mayor D. J.
Mando in tlie presence of the
Town Board of Commissioners
at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the
Town Hall on August 5, 1969.
This 12th day of July,
1969.
Andrew Page
TOWN SUPERVISOR
7-l7 2tn
FOR SALE-Store building,
inventory and fixtures. Will sell
separately or all together.
Telephone 998-4097 or
9984727.
7/17/1 tn
7-17 Up
A Note of Thanks
Wc wrtsh lo express to all
friends and neiglibors our
deepest appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown
to us during the illness and
death of my husband and our
father.
Mrs. Ira Hartley & children.
County Roods
Are Treated
The State Highway
Commission today announced
that 20.44 miles of road
construction has been
completed in Division Nine
according to Commissioner
George L. Hundley and
Division Engineer R. B.
Fitzgerald. Work was
completed in Davidson,
Rowan, Davie, Forsyth and
Stokes counties. In Davie
County: 2.2 miles of
bituminous surface treatment
was placed on Harkey
Road-SR-1324 from SR-1002
to the county line, 2.4 miles on
Ijames Church Road-SR-1397
from US-601 to SR:I306, also
was treated with B. S. T.
McCulloughReunion
The McCullougli Reunion
will be held July 20th at the
McCullougli Arbor.
All relatives and friends are
invited to come and bring a
picnic lunch.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE
July 18, 1969 - Friday -
Cooleemee, N. C. 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Charles Church.
July 21, 1969 - Monday -
Mackie Club 4:30 p.m.. Cedar
Creek Church, Mrs. Lucy
Tatum, hostess.
July 22, 1969 - Tuesday -
Fork Club, 8:00 p.m. Mrs.
Tom Hauser, hostess.
July 23,1969 - Wednesday -
Pino-Farmington Club, 2:30
p.m., Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen,
co-hostess, Mrs. Grady Smith.
W O U LD Y O U LIKE
TO W O R K
UN O N E O F TH E M O S T M O D E R N
S EW IN G M A C H IN E P LA N T S
IN N .C .
IF Y O U R A N S W ER 15
"YES”
A P P LY T O D A Y A T
BLUEMONT
KNITTING MILLS
On Milling Rood in Mocksville
BLU EM O NT O FFERS F U L L -T IM E
EM PLO YM ENT THE YEA R AROUND.
♦ ONE OF THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED
AIR CONDITIONED PLANTS IN THIS AREA.
•♦^EXCELLENT GROUP INSURANCE, INCLUD
ING HOSPITAL-SURGICAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL.
♦ PAID LIFE-INSURANCE.
♦COMPANY PERSONNELL TO ASSIST IN
GETTING CAR POOLS ORGANIZED TO ANO
FROM ANY SURROUNDING AREAS.
♦ a CLEAN, MODERN CAFETERIA.
OPPICKMACNINIf I Ehetrie Moion
I - M U I AND n T K l
C. G. BA5 1 NCUIR
Hrftea Ob AB Mabti
III «.
AH n
BLUEM O NT N EED S EXPER IEN C ED SEW ING
M A C H IN E O PERATO RS OR THOSE W ILL
IN G TO LEARN. THE COM PANY PRO V ID ES
CAPABLE. EX PER IEN C ED T R A IN ER S FO R
THE TRAIN IN G DEPARTMENT.
EARLTS
lA U n V ir. N. €.
omGB ;
m n m •
e
Pf/to Ei§ctri9 Co*
w MM IB M m
le II Maelwei
Pbono 834.2407
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN THE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 a.m. - S pm.
SATURDAYS 8 a m. - 12 noon
Bluemont Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
10-Davla County Enterpriw Racord, July 17,1969
FROZEN TASTEE
tlG
4% I » .
BAG
SELECTED FRESH SLICED
C A L F B E E F
L IV E R
YOUNG YEARLING
T U R K E Y S
FANCY CHUCK
S T E A K S
FANCY WESTERN HEAVY BEEF
F U L L C U T R O U N D
PURE v e g e t a b l e ,WESSON OIL^S/f $2.45
RED BAG COFFEE
LUZIANNEI lb. Bag 57 C
INSTANT COFFEE
LUZIANNE 10 oz. Jar $1.13
LUZIANNE FLAVORFUL
TEA BAGS 100 Ct. Pkg 93 C
PINK PACIFIC
S A L M O N
FANCY WESTERN
B o n e l e s s R u m p
R O A S T
SAVE 1S(
GALA PAPER
N A P K I N S
KRAFTS Cracker Barrel MUd
CHED. WEDGE 8oz. 49 C
Cracker Barrel Mellow
CHED. WEDGE 807. 53 C
Cracker Barrel Sharp
CHED. WEDGE Soz. 61 C
Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp
CHED. WEDGE 8 oz. 6 5 C
Cracker Barrel Mild Cheddar
CHEESE 10oz.Pkg. 61 ®
Cracker Barrel Mellow Cheddar
CHEESE 10 oz. Pkg. 65 €
Cracker Barrel Sharp CheddarCHEESE iOoz.Pkg 75 C
Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp Cheddar
CHEESE iOoz.Pkg. 79 C
MDI FRESH ALL MEAT
12 OZ.
PKG.
MUSSELMAN'S
T O M A T O
J U I C E
Л $0 0
46 OZ.
CANS
tVAPORATtU T
M I L K
MUSSELMAN'S
C h e r r y P i e
F I L L I N G
NO. 2
CAN
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM(HBE^29<
MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS
MARGARINE
FRESH CRISP
F I R E S I D E
S A L T I N E S
2 EXTRA GLASSES FREE
P R E M I U M
D U Z
#•59
NORTHERN SOFT STRONG PAPER
T O W E L S
1 LB.
PKG.
KING
SIZE
w
ЩМММММШ
Clip Thii Coupon - It't Worth A Bonus
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
One 10 Ib. Ви Potttoot
Good only it Haffner'i thru July 19, 1969
т ш ш т
cup Thii Coupon - It'i Worth A Bonut
U FREE S & H CREEN STAMPS
On* Pk|. Ground Round StMk
Good only It HiHner'i thru July 19, 1969
Cold Water Surf
m
GIANT
PKG.
BIG
ROLLS
SAVE 48(
NABISCO
VANILLA
CREAM
LARGE
PKG.
Sliver Dust
95i
RInso
GIANT
PKG.
ECON.
PKG.m
Condensed
“all"
lox* 83<
Fluffy <<air Cold Water
“air Drive
3 Lb.
BOX m
ECON. Л Л А
SIZE O l l V 9 H ^
COLLINS
« Ci^hsvtllt^ I I
D a v ie C o u n t y L o o k s U p T o . . . .
Our Men On The Moon!
J u l y 2 0 J 9 6 9 1 0 :5 6 :2 0 P .M .(e d t )
"That’s one small step for man - one giant step for mankind!" . . . said
Neil Armstrong as he left a 12-by-6-inch footprint showing the zig-zag sole of
his space boot on the moon.
And 238,900 miles away citizens o f Davie County joined the millions
world over Sunday night as television clearly showed Armstrong and Buzz
Aldrin plant the American Flag on the moon and explore the gray, alien
surface o f rocks, ridges and dust.
And as citizens o f Davie and the rest of the world watched, they
witnessed first hand the historic phone call from the President of the United
States, Richard Nixon, to the astronauts on the moon that went as follows:
"Neil and Buzz, I am talking to you by telephone from the Oval Room at
the White House. This certainly has to be the most historic telephone call
ever made from the White House.
can't tell you how proud we all are of what you have done for
every American. This has to be the proudest day o f our lives.
“For people all over the world I am sure that they too join with
Americans in recognizing what an immense feat this is. Because of what you
have done the heavens have become a part o f man's world.
“As you talk to us from the Sea o f Tranquility it inspires us to redouble
our efforts to bring peace and tranquility to earth.
"For one priceless moment in the whole history of man all of the people
on this earth are truly one. One in their pride in what you have done, one in
our prayers that you will return safely to earth."
Armstrong answered:
"Thank you Mr. President!
"It is a great honor and privilege for us to be here representing not only
the United States but men of peaceable nations with an interest and a
curiosity and a vision for the future. It is an honor for us to be able to
participate here today."
The President answered:
"I thank you very much. All o f us look forward to seeing you on the
(recovery ship) Hornet on Thursday.
Armstrong answered:
"Thank you!”
D A V I E C O U N T Y
veil THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1960 $4.00 PER YEAR-SING LE COPY 10 CENTS NO. B1
M a s o n ic P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e
A s s i g n m e n t s A r e M a d e
ROBERT HENDRICKS
General Chairman
Robert Hendricks will serve
again this year as the General
Chairman for the 89th Annual
Masonic Picnic to be held at
Clement Grove on Thursday,
August 14th.
Lester P. Martin, Jr. will
serve as vice-chairman.
These appointments were
announced this week by C.-
Roy Anderson, Master of
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134. Mr. Anderson will serve,
along with Richard Brock,
Master of Farmington Lodge
No. 265 and T. F. Cornatzer,
Master of Advance Masonic
Lodge No. 710, offering overall
supervision of the picnic
u^nization.
The chairmen of the various
picnic committees for this year
are as follows;
Program Committee. . .
George Martin, Chairman
Orphans Committee. . . C.
S. Anderson and Rufus Brock,
Co-chairmen.
Finance Committee... Troy
McDaniel, Chairman.
Advertising & Publicity
Committee. . . Bill Merrell and
E. C. Morris, Co-chairmen.
Dinner, Tables and Basket
Committee. . . Roy Harris, G.
T. Robertson and Duke
Whittaker, Co-chairmen.
Cashier Committee: Clyde
Glascock and Henry Cole
Tomlinson, Co-chairmen.
Wiring and Radio
Committee: Odell A. Wagoner,
chairman.
Gate Committee: C. C.
Craven, H. L. Bailey, Glenn
Hammer and Fletcher Williard,
Jr., Co-chairmen.
Refreshment Committee:
Cecil Cartner, Buster Cleary,
Roy Collette, Grant Daniel and
John C. Hartman,
Co-chairmen.
Traffic Committee. . .
Randall Beane, Chairman.
Grounds Committee. . . J.
C. Jones, Tip Lefler and Ed
Walker, Co-Chairmen.
Bing Committee: Eugene ^
Smith and Lawrence Smith,?
Co-Chairmen.
Members of the various
committees are announced
elsewhere in this issue.
U s h e r e t t e s A n n o u n c e d f o r
M is s M o c k s v i ll e P a g e a n t
M r s . B e t t y P o t t s S o lo s
Usherettes for the Miss
Mocksvillc Pageant to be held
on Saturday night, August 9th,
were announced this week by
John Guglielmi. They are as
follows;
Betty Allen, Betty Ferebee,
Katie Glascock, Elizabeth Hall,
Patricia Hendrix, Marsha
Lakey, Brenda Shore, Rlionda
Webb and Darlene Wliitaker.
Mr. Guglielmi is the
cliairman of the usher
committee. He is being assisted
by George Haire.
It was also announced this
Pino-Farmlngton
Meeting Thursdoy
There will be a meeting of
the Pino-Farmington
Community Development
Association on Thursday night
at 8 p.m. at the Farmington
School Auditorium.
A 11 citizens of the
community are urged to attend
as plans for the Medical Center
will be discussed.
week that special
entertainment for this year’s
pageant will be provided by
Connie Denise Pence, “Miss
Winston-Salem”. Miss Pence
was a runnerup in the “Miss
North Carolina” Pageant.
Tickets for this year’s
pageant will go on sale
Thursday, July 24th at the
Mocksville Department Store.
Bill Dwiggins, Pageant
Chairman, urges all to get
tickets early.
STouts Set Record
Mocksville Boy Scouts
Troop 575 set five rccords and
tied one during their week’s
stay at Camp Bunn Hackney
this summer.
Nineteen boys attended and
38 merit badges were won.
An account of this week’s
encampment was given to the
Mocksville Rotary Club on
Tuesday by Eagle Scout
Charles Garwood. The trophy
won by the troop was also
displayed.
Mrs. Betty (Gray) Potts, age
26, of Advance, Rt. 2, is
believed to have been the first
woman to solo in an airplane in
Davie County.
Mrs. Potts, wife of Gray A.
Potts, made her successful solo
flight last Friday morning
around 9:30 a. m. in a 1968
Cessna 150. Her instructor was
Phillip H. Jones of Mocksville
and she flew from fthe Twin
Lakes Air Park, located near
Advance on the Fork-Bixby
Road.
Mrs. Potts started flying in
I960 and now has a total of
1400 hours flying time.
There are a total of 43
students learning to lly at the
Twin Lakes Air Park. In
addition to Mrs. Potts, other
women students at Twin Lakes
include Betty Jean Boyer of
Clemmmons; Jackie Tart of
Higli Point; Jane Foster of
Mocksville; Charline Spear of
Mocksville.
Twin Lakes has students
flying from the following
counties: Davie, Forsyth,
Guilford, Davidson and
Yadkin.
Mrs. Pods, the mother of a
ten-year-old son, Kenny, says
she will continue until slie
receives her pilot’s license.
B e n n y Bunch W ill S tu d y M usic In ltoly=
Mn. e*tly (Orsyl Ppttt of Advance, Rt. 2, hat her dilft
tail CMt off by her inttructor Phillip H. Jone* following her
(irtt luccenful tolo flight in a Ceisna 150 on July 18th.
Benny Buiidi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliarles L. Bunch of
Duke Street, Mocksville, has
been chosen one of the one
hundred and sixteen students
from all over the United Stales
to go to Siena, Italy I'or study
this summer.
He is a student at tlie North
Carolina School of the Arts
and is majoring in guitar.
This is the third suinnici
session in Italy. The Music
Academy is Siena is renowned
throughout the world. It is
housed in a l.?tii Century
palace, the Pala//.o Chigi
Saracini. The Academy itself
was founded by the Count
XXXX Saracini in 1032.
Tlie town of Siena is built
on three hills In the Italian
province of Tuscany and is
acclaimed (after l-loreiicc) the
most interesting cii> in
Tuscany because oi' its
medieval atmosphere and ihe
number and richness ol us
'artistic possessions. St.
Catliarine. patron Saliil of
Italy, and tlie sculptor, della
Quercia, weie born tliere.
Every Jiil\ 2. and August lo.
Corso del I’alio, llie lotli
Ceniuis I'eslival. is climaxed
with a lliundermib lku>e lace
around the main squaic m
Siena.
Gaetano Delogu, conductor
of the School of the Arts
orchestra in Siena, announces
that a scries of 10 orchestra
concerts has been scheduled.
Five will be given in Siena on
July 24, August 1, 7, 21 and
31. A concert will be given in
Florence on July 25. Others
have been scheduled for tours
to four towns near Siena.
Siudents left from New
York on July 13 and will
return Sept. I.
“ The purpose of the
sessions,” said Robert Ward,
president of the School of the
Arts in Winston-Salem, “is to
provide seven weeks of
intensive musical training and
an ‘on-location’ study of the
art and language of the Italian
people in a remarkable
medieval city which has been a
great center of culture for
hundred of years.”
Students study privately or
in classes with outstanding
Italian and American teachers.
The program is supported
by a grant in aid from the State
of North Carolina, subsidies
from foundations and private
sources in the United States
and by a generous subsidy
from the Monte dei Pasche
Bank of Siena and the Italian
government.
JAYCEES SAY THANKS!
The Mocktville Jaycees
with to tay thank you to
the cItlMnt of Mockfville
and the «urrounding area
for the reception given to
their most recent
fund-raising project. The
light-bulb lale was a
tremendous success and
will be ended Friday July
26th as scheduled.
Dennis Smith. . . . hangs on for dear life to his cat "Fluffy"-----from the meandering
dogs at the Advance Pet Show last week. (Photo by IVlike Clemmer)
D a v i e F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n io n
O r g a n i z a t i o n a l M e e t i n g T u e s d a y
A turnout of 150 to 200
persons is expected for an
organizational and membership
meeting of Davie Federal
Credit Union, Inc., to be held
Tuesday night, 8 p.m., July 29,
in the air-conditioned comfort
of the meeting room at the
new Davie County Library at
Mocksville.
John Hardy of the North
Carolina Federal Credit Union,
Greensboro, will be guest
speaker. Hardy will disucss the
credit union operation, its role
in the community, and its aims
and objectives. He will also
show an informative film on
the subject. After the film a
question and answer session
will be held.
“I feel the most pertinent
information always comes out
of these question-answer
sessions,” Hardy pointed out in
a recent preliminary meeting.
Davic County Federal
Credit Union was formed with
the assistance of the Vadkin
Valley Economic Development
District, Inc., which also
provided the organization with
an incentive grant in the
amount of $3,000.
The new organization is
headed by Vernon Thompson
of Mocksvillc, president. Other
officers and directors include:
T. S. Holman, Mocksvillc, vice
president; Harold Foster,
Cooleemee, treasurer; Melvin
Martin, Mocksville, secretary;
and directors Lonnie Howell,
Frank Davidson, and Dewey
Parks, all of Mocksville.
Davie County Federal
Credit Union is the second
Continued on page 6
B o g e r R e c e iv e s C o n s e r v a tio n A w a r d
Hubert Boger, Route 2,
Mocksville, N. C. was presented
tlie Outstanding Conservation
Farmer Award for the year
1968. The award was presented
at a meeting of the Davic Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict, Monday niglit, July 21,
1969.
Mr. Boger, owner and opera
tor of 148 acre dairy farm,
became a Soil and Water Dis
trict Cooperator in July 1941
and revised his conservation
plan in January, 1965. Mr.
Boger has completed over 90%
of planned conservation prac
tices.
Selection was made by the
Davie Soil and Water Conserva
tion District Board of supervi
sors based on the practices
carried out in the conservation
plans of the District Coopera
tors. The soil and water conser
vation plan was developed by
Boger for the most profitable
operation and at the same
time, holds soil and water
losses to a minimum. The
following conservation prac
tices were accomplished on the
Boger Farm: 60 acres of
conservation cropping system;
51 acres of crop residue use; 54
acres of stripcropping; 32 acres
of pasture seeding; 32 acres of
pasture management; and 17
acres of woodland thinning. AH
cropland is treated to prevent
excess erosion. . . . less than 3
tons loss per acre per year.
In presenting the engraved
Outstanding Conservation Far
mer of the Year plaque Clay
Hunter, chairman of the Davie
Soil and Water Conservation
District stated that the District
is grateful for the loyal service
that Mr. Boger has given to de
veloping the natural resources
of Davic County.
The Outstanding Conservation Farmer Award for 1068
was presented to Hubert Boger of Mockwille, Route 2. Mr.
Boer is shown above receiving the award from Clay Hunter,
Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation
District.
2-Enterprise Record, Thursday, July 24, I960
D o t t i e W a r r e n H o w a r d N o w
I s M r s . G r a d y E . R o w l a n d
Miss Dottie Warren How^, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Oalvln W. Howard of CMDMtnee, became the toro o{ Orady Eugene Rowland of
S S S i r M & “ .« sMethodist Church.Oiven in marriage by her father, the bride was escorted
and Miss] the organist.The bride wore a formial gown rd linen and lace with an empire waist detailed in back vrtth lace. It had a bateau neck line and cap sleeves. She wore a long veU edged in lace.Matron of honor was Mre. Donald Coniatzer, sister of the bride, ot Cooleemee. She wore a floor^engUi, light pink organza dress vnth lace bodice, a matching head piece and nosegay of pink roses.Best man was the father rt the groom, Frank Rowland Sr. of Statesville. Ushers, wm Donald Comatzer, brother-in- law of the bride, Robert Genald Rowland, brother of the groom ot Chariotte, and J. D. Ramseur of Charlotte.Mra. Cabot Hamilton kept (be ne^jjter and Mrs. Peggjr Ridedhour was director.An after-rdiearsal dinner was held for tiie bridal party and out-of-town gueks Friday nigfat at the HoU&y Inn, SaUsbury. Champagne was served before dinner. After dinner, the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants. The dinner
was given 1^ the patents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland Sr. of Statesville.A reception was held after the service at the home of the bride. The refreshment table was covered with pink and ovariaid wi№ a lace clotii. It was centered with flowers, pii* IDMB and white snapdragoni.
f t.*4-
A
MRS. DENNIS
MISS JANE SPRY,
McCULLOH
......Photo By MILLS
DENNIS McCULLOH
Tbe cake was thre»tieredtowed with a bride and Pundi was served.For a wedding trip to Oi burg, Tenn. the bnd white two^iece linen suit yellow accessories and a sage of yeHIow roses.The bride attended Davie County High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1967 with a B.A. in
GENTRY. JR. ¡..Photo MILLS
G e n t r y a n d W a r d
M a r r i a g e I s H e l d
Miss Madelyn Hope Ward becamc the bride of Jesse Monroe
Gentry Jr. of Winston-Salem at 3 p.m. Saturday in Wesley Chapel
United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joe Phillips officiated.
Mrs. Clarence Elmore, pianist, and Miss Janice Cartner, soloist,
presented a program of wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward.
A graduate of Winston-Salem Business College, she is office
manager of Electronic Data Controls Corp. at Winston-Salem.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of 3928 S.
Main Street, Winston-Salem. A graduate of Parkland High School,
he is serving in the Navy aboard the USS Forrestal.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau
de soie and lace with a chapel train. A cluster of lace petals held
her veil, and she carried a Bible topped with an orchid.
Miss Annette Hayes of Elkin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Raymond Warner, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs.
Robert Gentry, botli of Winston-Salem.
All of the attendants wore plae yellow worsted silk gowns and
carried nosegays of yellow mums.
Robert Gentry of Winston-Salem was his brother’s best man.
Ushers were David Gentry, the bridegroom's brother, and
Raymond Warner. Both arc from Winston-Salem.
The couple is on a honeymoon in the mountains.
For travel, the bride wore a pale blue knit ensemble with blue
accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Della Hinkle On Yearbook Staff
Delia Hinkle, daughior of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce !■. Hinkle.
Route 4, Mocksville. and a
Data Privessing student at
King’s College in Charlotte,
was a member of the editorial
statT of the 1%9 Kastle, the
college yearbook.
Tie 141-puge book is
replete with pictures of college
officials, faculty members,
graduates and students, and
many college scenes and
activities, a nuniher In color.
The cover in while siinulaied
leather bears the title and
college seal in gold.
As a member of the
editorial staff Miss Hinkle
assisted in the collection and
preparation of ; ' 'ires and
material and aided in the
lay-out of the book.
She was graduated in May.
I%8 from Davie County High
School, and enrolled at King’s
College last September. She
was second runner-up In ihe
|0(i‘) "Miss King's College
coniest".
, She was employed as a social worker fte the North Caro'lina Vocational Rehabilitation Center in Charlotte.'№e groom attended Statesville High and vaduated from Bowling Green College in Kentucky in 1963. He is employed as zone manager for litfemational Harvester Company.
Cake-Cutting
Mrs. Jeny Armsorthy, the
bride’s sister, was hostess at a
cake-cutting at her home on
Route 1, Advance Friday
evening foUowing the rehearsal
for the Spry-McCulloh
wedding. Approximately thirty
members of the wedduig party
and immediate families
attended.
A color scheme of green and
yellow was canied out in the
decorations of the home. The
bride’s table was covered with
white lace over yellow. The
centerpiece wasan
arrangement of yellow and
white mums.
Assistuig in' receivii^g and'
serving punch, decorated
wedding cake topped with
bride and groom figurines,
mints and nuts were Mrs.
Austin Cope, Mrs. Gilmer
Rights, Mrs. Bill Armsworthy
and Mrs. Jinuny James, all of
Advance.
Among the out-of-town
guests attending were Mrs.
Jackie Taylor and son, Gregory
of Augusta, Kentucky.
Now Officers For
Davie Academy
The Davie Academy
Community Development
Association met Monday night,
July 21 at the community
building. Prior to the business
meeting, a picnic supper was
held.
The following officers were
elccted for the coming year:
President, Jack Koontz;
Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest
Koontz; Secretary, Sara
Walker; Treasurer, Mrs. Paul
Shew; Program Committee,
Otis Snow and Mrs. Oscar
Koontz.
FA LL and W IN TER T O U R S
Ptrsoiolly Csnductad Slict 1933
AUTUMN FOLIAGE
Oct. 2 to 18 Oct. 3 to 19 Oct. 4 to 20
Some meals included $31 s.oo
flew England - Ottawa - Quetiec - Cape Cod - New York • Boston - Montreal^
•»*••••••••»**«»»«««
SHORT AUTUMN FOLIAGE
Oct. 11 to 19 1185.00
New En^and • Colonial New York State - Pennsylvania Dutch Section
*••*»•••••••*•»••••*
SPAIN - PORTUGAL - MOROCCO
Oct. 18 to Nov. 8 $850.00
22 Days - Roundtrip from Charlotte - via Jet
Lisbon - Seville - Gibraltar - Granada • Toledo - Madrid • Tangier •
• TonemoUnos • many other interesting places
**••••»•»••»••*»»»»»
NASSAU CHRISTMAS CRUISE
Dec. 21 to 27 From $245.00
Roundtrip from Charlotte
WED SATURDAY IN
The wedduig of Miss Wanda
Jane Spry and Dennis Clayton
McCulloh was held Saturday,
July 19 in Elbaville United
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Bryce Smith officiated at the 3
p. m. ceremony.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Charlie Latham, pianist of
Route 1, Advance, and Miss
Donna Grubb also of Route 1,
Advance.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry of
Route 2, Advance. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and is employed by
Pilot Freight Carriers in
Winston-Salem. Her husband,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
McCulloh Jr. pf Route 1,
Advance is also a graduate of
Davie County High School. He
is employed by Potts Plumbing
Company in Winston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of peau de soie and lace with a
chapel train. The gown was
designed and made by the
bride and her mother. Her
illusion veil fell from a crown
of lace and pearls, and she
carried uellow carnations on
her prayer book.
• ’ Mrs. Jerry E. Arnisworthy
was her sister’s matron of
honor. She wore a yellow
brocade floor-length gown. Her
headpiece was a large matching
bow with a short veil. She
carried a single carnation with
a long stem.
Bridesmaids were Miss Pam
McCulloh and Miss Lynn
McCulloh, the bridegroom’s
sisters. Their gowns were
identical to the honor
attendants in green brocade.
Gilmer Rights was best man.
Ushers were the bride’s
brothers, Donald Ray Spry,
Vestal Carson Spry and L. J.
MiUer.
For her wedding trip to the
mountains, the bride changed
Smart Dlaoovery
A visitor at the golf club
teed up for the first hole, made
a wild swing and completely
missed the ball.
"It's a good thing I found out
at the start," he said. “ This
course is at least two inches
lower than the course I usually
play."
Casablanca - Salamanca •
WINTERTHUR - LONGWOOD GARDENS
A weekend of beauty and history
Oct. 23 10 28 $140.00
Wilmington. Del. • Old New Castle - Brandywine Valley
Brochures gladly furnished. Call, write or come by:
THE MOORE TOURS, INC.
p. O. Box 1169 (227 Uliite House Inn) Charlotte. N. C. 28301
-1*hoiif; .334-8424 or 3724595 Evenings: 366-0439
ICC License MC-12453
ELBAVILLE CHURCH
to a yellow voile dress with
which she used white
accessories and the yellow
carnation corsage lifted from
her prayer book. Upon the
couple’s return, they will live
on Route 1, Advance.
The mother of the bride
wore a pale yellow A-line dress
of polyester double knit with
matching accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
The mother of the groom wore
a mint green knit dress with
mint accessories and white
carnations in corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey Tomlinson of Mocksville, who were married July 27,
1919, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, at a reception from 3' to 6
p.m. at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club near Mocksville. Hosts at the occtdon
will be their sons and daughters-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson all of Mocksville, and a niece and her husband, Mr. aihd Mrs,
Ernest Lee Koch of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson have three grandcMdren.
............................................ ......... ------------------ ---------------
Enterprise-Record
Mockfvme,N.C. 27028 Published Every Thunday
At 124 South Main St
GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-PubUsher
Second4nais postage paid at Mocki^Ue, NC
Subscription rates:
Single Copy 10c
$4.00 pet year in NC S4.S0 per'year out of NC
ТТЯГ
AT CANT LOSE PMCIS
Ъ р О и а Ш у
U SED CA RS
Largest
used
selection of clean, late - model
cars in this area.
Mocksville Oiryder-Plyiqoilh
715 Wilkesboro St. Phpne 634-2124
STAR TS T H U R S D A Y M 0 R N IN O ‘9 ^3 0
mmiotüGq 1)
,"пк)М Ул-'оЯ
4¡") li’ilqiiS
"State Pride” 1 0 0 % cotton
sheets and pillow cases
u s u a l l y 2.29
SA LE!
1 2 7
72" X 108" twin, flat muslin
LONG-ON-WEAR BLEACHED WHITE 100% COTTON MUSLIN
usually SALE
72" X 108" twin flat .... 2.29 • 1.27
81" X 108" full flat .... 2.39 - 1.57
twin fitted ..............................2.29 • 1.27
double fitted...........................2.39 • 1.57
42" X 36" pillowcases .... 1.19pr • 77pr
SPECIAL
S C A T T E R R U G S
ASSORTED SIZES
FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS
VALUES TO 5.00
2.77 EA.
2 F O R $ 5 .0 0
ROSE BOUQUET
B A T H T O W E L S
FIRST QUALITY IN
BEAUTIFUL COLORS OF
BLUE, PINK YELLOW
REGULAR — SALE 1.28
2 . 0 0
HAND TOWEL
REGULAR
1.29
WASHCLOTH
REGULAR
59(7
— SALE 78Q
— SALE 38Q
S H O P F R I D A Y N I G H T
T I L 9 :0 0
Folks »"«i Fancies
МА1ШП A^LteiUNDM
DAUOHTER-GRANDDAUGHTER HERE
Mrs. Jack EUiott and daughter, Miss Frances Ensley Elliott of
Shelby, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Elliotte’s father,
Roy Feezor on Jericho Road.
RETURNS TO LAS VEGAS
MrsJoyce Robertson Malone has returned to her home in Las
Vegas, Nevada after attending the funeral of her father, J. H.
Robertson,
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. John N. Waters was injured in an automobile accident
Sunday ni^it, July 13, near Lexington. She is receiving treatment
i' at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for back injuries and is
improving daily.
IN BAPTIST.HOSPITAL
Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons, a former Mocksvillian,
underwent major surgery last Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital.
She is now recuperating at her home.
VACATIONING AT MANTEO
Lawrence R. Carter and children, Vicki Ann and Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Craven and children, Lee Ann and Kim, are
vacationing this week at Manteo and White Lake.
PATIENT AT ROWAN HOSPITAL
Rusty Wyatt, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt of
Hardison Street, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital,
Salisbury, for observation and treatment.
VISIT DYSON FAMILY SUNDAY
Visiting the Alvin Dyson family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Waymath Howard and son of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dyson of
Salisbuiy and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son of Route 1,
Mocksville.
COURTNEY VISITORS MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Moore and Miss Shirley Moore of
Courtney, visited Mr. Moore’s sister, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder
Monday.
JUNKERS HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS
Spending the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on
, Wandering Lane were Mr. Junker’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Zebulin Morris of Charlotte.
VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and children, William and Charlotte,
vacationed the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
VISITS HERE FEW DAYS
Mrs. Earl Wray of Mount Airy spent from Friday until Sunday
here, the guest of Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Driver.
McMURRAYS ARE HONORED
f. The Rev. and Mrs. B. C. McMunay and daughter, Carolyn, of
AgRocky Mount, were honored with a dinner Friday evening at
' lEaton’s Baptist Church pastorium byiapproximately 100 friends.
Rev. Mr. McMunay is a former pastor of the church. Mrs. Earl
Wray af Mt, Airy, mother of Mrs. McMurray, was present for the
occasion.
RELATIVES HERE FOR FUNERAL
Relatives from out-of-town attnending the funeral of William
E. Call Tuesday held in the First Methodist Church were his
daughters, Mrs. D. H. Funkhäuser of Council Bluff, Iowa, and
Mrs. M. S. Mitter, her husband and sons of Henderson; his sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Wayner of High Point, and Mrs. W. H. McCarthy and
husband of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jarvis of Danville, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Call of Franklin.
RETURN FROM LEXINGTON, VA.
Mrs. John P. LeGrand and her houseguests Misses Mae and
Marguerite Johnson of Augusta, Georgia, returned from
Lexington, Virginia Monday where they spent a long weekend
with Mr. nd Mrs. Rom Weatherman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John of Burtonsville, Md.,
joined them in Lexington for the weekend and they enjoyed a
family reunion together. The Misses Johnsons are Mrs.
Weatherman and Mr. LeGrand’s aunts.
ATTEND WEDDING IN WEST VA.
Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Miss Nancy Grubbs joined P. C. Grubbs
of Farmington, Conn. Saturday in Charleston, West Virginia for
the wedding of Miss Linda Welty and John Harrison Wensel. The
wedding was held in the First Presbyterian Church Chapel
Saturday. They returned home Sunday by plane.
LAGLES HAVE VISITORS SUNDAY
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and family Sunday at their
home on Pine Street were the Lagle’s daughter, Mrs. Carolyn
Matthews of Shelby, and their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Matthews of Charlotte.
HERE FEW DAYS FROM HICKORY
Miss Louise Odom of Hickory spent from Saturday until
Tuesday here witli Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine
Street.
TO CONOVER FOR WEEKEND
Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr. of Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C. and
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent the past weekend in Conover
/with the Jack LeGrand family. Joining them there Saturday night
were Mrs. LeGrand’s borther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Phillips of Charlotte.
VISIT SISTER-IN-LAW
Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. and Mrs. Worth Baker
of Bamberg, S. C. spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with
their sister-in-law, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue.
Coming over from High Point for the day Thursday were Mrs.
Robert Rowland and twin daughters, Amy and Emily and Mrs.
Rowland's mother, Mrs. J. B. Cleary of North Wilkesboro.
AIRMAN AND MRS. JONES TO ARRIVE
Airman and Mrs. Ricky L. Jones will arrive ihis weekend from
Dover AFB, Deleware. Aimian Jones has been assigned duty in
Korea. While he is serving overseas, his wife will remain here witli
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive.
GUESTS FROM THOMASVILLE
Mr*. Frances Tonjiinson and Mrs. Betty Price were guests last 0 Thursday of Miss Blanche Brown on Avon Street. Both guests
were from Thomasville.
TO BEACH AND MOUNTAINS
lister P. Martin and son, Bob Martin spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday at Mars Hill College. Mr. Martin attended a general
board meeting of the State Baptist Convention there. Mr. Martin
and son, Pete Martin were at WrightsviUe Beach from Thursday
until Saturday. Mr. Martin attended a meeting of the North
Carolina Bar Council there.
TRIP TO MOUNTAINS
Mrs. Roy Sasser arrived Thursday from Goldsboro to visit Mrs.
C. L. Farhting on Wilkesboro Street. The two of them left Friday
on a trip to Asheville and West Jefferson. Mrs. Farthing left on
Wednesday for Roanoke, Virginia where she will spend two weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing.
VISIT IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens returned to their home on Sanford
Avenue last Thursday after visiting their son and daughter-in-law,-
Dr. and Mrs. Jason Stevens and four month old grandson, Jason
Carl Jr. in Villa Park, California, the Steven’s first grandson.
Before returning home, the Stevens visited friends in Burbank and
San Diego, Calif.
, SURGERY AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Va. underwent major surgery
July 14. She is in Room 10, at Portsmouth Naval Hospital in
Portsmouth, Va. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans
of Wilkesboro Street and has many friends here.
SPEND WEEKEND AT CANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daugliter. Miss Bitsy Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David spent a recent
weekend in Canton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann. The
past Sunday, Mrs. Smith and her daughter visited the Fespermans
in Salisbury.
HOME ON LEAVE
HN3 Johnny Towell arrived on July 13, from Vietnam. He will
spend a month’s leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Reed Towell on Route 1, before leaving for his new assignment in
Japan. Towell will take a refresher course at the Naval Hospital in
O^and, Calif., prior to leaving for Japan.
SEAMAN EDWARDS AT HOME
Seaman Jim Edwards Jr. who is stationed at Little Creek
Amphibuous Base in Virginia, spent the past weekend at home
with his parents on Maple Avenue.
RETURN TO ODESSA TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Zaro Foster and children, Craig and Dale Ann,
have returned to their home in Odessa, Texas, after visiting his
father, R. C. Foster, Mrs. Foster and other relatives in North
Carolina.
ATTEND CAMPERS-HIKERS ASSN.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and
children, Sandra and Dennis attended the 10th annual National
Campers and Hikers Association at Eutawville, S. C. on July
13-14-15. There were 35,000 people attending the Convention
from 37 states. After leaving the Convention, the Fosters spent
the remainder of the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
CLASS COMPLETED
Thirty-two students completed a 16 hour course for “Sitters
and Nursing Home Care” at Davie County High School last week.
The course was taught by Mrs. Kate Wilson under the sponsorship
of Davidson Community College;
GUESTS AT MYRTLE BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire were recent guests of Mrs. Herbert
Haire and son, Michael at the Howard Johnson Motel at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. While there for their four day visit, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Haire of Columbia, S. C. visited them.
HAIRES HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire at their home in
Woodland section were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son, Gregg
of East Point, Georgia.
HENRY HOWELLS HAVE GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell at their home
on Pine Street were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Pikeville, who
were en route to Arkansas.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Potts of Clemmons, announce the birth
of a son who anived July 20. Mrs. Potts is the former Susan
Wooten of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of
Wilkesboro Street.
COUPLE PLAN AUGUST WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Seth Wheeler of Route 1, Advance,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Diane, to Carl
Hugh Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stine of
Winston-Salem.
The couple plan to marry August 31, in Ardmore United
Methodist Church, Winston-Salem.
Miss Wheeler is a graduate of Davie County High School and
will attend Forsyth Technical Institute in the fall.
Mr. Stine, a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School, served in
tlie U. S. Navy. He works for Reynolds Industries.
WHITE BROTHERS
HAVE BIRTHDAY
Charles David White and
Samuel Leon White, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon
White of Route 2, invited 15 of
their friends to help them
celebrate their sixth and
thirteenth birthdays on
Saturday, July 18 at their
home. Charies was six years old
on July 16, and Samuel was
thirteen on July 21.
Among the pmes the boys
played was a baUoon race.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and candy were served the
guests.
MRS. KENNETH RAY CARTER
M i s s E v a n s W e d
T o K e n n e j ^ C a r t e r
Miss Mina Jean Evans of Mocksville and Kenneth Ray Carter of
Advance, were united in marriage on Sunday, July 20th, at 3:00
p.m. in Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bennie B.
Bearden officiated at the double ring ceremony.
James Neal Anderson of Mocks\^le was organist and Mrs.
Clabie Comette of Lexington was soloist for the ceremony.
Flower urns and white baskets were filled with white
gladioluses and white mums. Palms and candle trees completed
the setting.
Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest
Evans, Jr. of Yadkinville Road. She is a graduate of Davie County
Hi^ School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro where she is majoring in clothing. She is on the
Honor Roll, a Junior Scholar, and a member of the American
Home Economics Association.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray Carter of
Advance. Also a graduate of Davie County High School, Mr.
Carter was graduated with honors from Rowan Technical
Institute with an Associate in Applied Science degree in
Electronics Technology. He attended the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, and is a technical writer in
Defense Activities of Western Electric in Winston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of
candlelight peau de soie with Alencon lace appliques on French
net accented with seed pearls. The gown featured a high rise
waistline, elbow length, bell-shaped sleeves, and an attached
chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla was of candlelight French
net re-embroidered with Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of
white mums and carnations, and pink roses, centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Marietta Davis of Stantonsburg, N. C. was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Susan Collete; Miss Alice Faye
Dyson, the bride’s cousin; and Mrs. Stephen Cain Evans,
sister-in-law of the bride, all of Mocksville; and Miss Carrie
Frankcine Luther of China Grove.
The attendants wore identical gowns of mint green saki with
empire waistlines, accented with grosgrain ribbon with bows and
floor length streamers in the back. The short sleeves were covered
in organza petals. Their headpieces were floral petal designs with
flirtation veils. They carried topiary bouquets of deep pink and
white mums.
Mr. Carter was his son’s best man. Ushers were James Leon
Carter and Paul Edwin Carter of Advance, brothers of the groom;
Stephen Cain Evans of Mocksville and William Ernest Evans of
Asheville, brothers of the bride.
RECEPTION
A reception, given by the bride’s parents, was held in Center
Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, uncle and aunt
of the bride, greeted the guests and in turn introduced the
receiving line composed of the bride andgroom, their parents, and
the bride’s attendants.
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The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink
linen. The tabic was centered with pink and while snapdragons,
mums and glads flanked by pink candles. The bridal cake was a
three tiered cakc decorated in pink and white, topped with pink
and white wedding bells. Punch, cheese balls, nuts and mints were
also served.
Mrs. P. D. Cain of Mt. Airy and Miss Elizabeth Evans of
Mocksville served the wedding cake, and Mrs. Dean Cain of
Greensboro, assisted by Miss Karen Merrell of Mocksville, poured
inch. Misses Debbie Brown, Judy Ferebee, Brenda Powell and
itsy Anderson assisted in serving.
Miss Shelia Billings of Jonesville, N. C. presided at the Guest
Register. ^ „ гGoodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Cain of
Winston-Salem.
After the reception the bride changed to a deep pink crepe
dress with white accessories and added the orchid from her
bouquet.
The couple left for a honeymoon in Florida and the Bahamas.
They will be at home at 217B Melver Street, Greensboro, after
July 27.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Lee Cain of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Cain of
Mt. Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Cain of Greensboro, uncles
and aunts of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the
Old Town Club in Winston-Salem.
The bride wore an aqua silk dress with sequin trim, and was
presented a miniature replica of her bridal bouquet.
Upon arrival in tlie lounge, the guests were served a fruit
punch. Later, gathering in the main dining room of the club, the
bridal party, their parents, and other guests found their places
marked with whit? wedding bell place cards. The table
decorations were white wrought-iron candelabrum, doves,
wedding bells, white glads and mums.
The meal served consisted of melon balls, tossed salad, cliicken
breasts on ham, buttered carrots and peas, stuffed baked
tomatoes, and parfait with cookies and coffee.
The bride and grnom presented gifts to the attendants and
ushers.
BRUNCH
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Miss Faye
Dyson entertain the bride and groom, members of the wedding
party and othe;guests at a Brunch at their home on Route 1.
The tables in the dining room and den were covered with
white linen cloths and arrangements of roses, petunias and
carnations were used in the party rooms.
The menu consisted of sausage and cheese hors d’oeuvres,
melon and fruit salad, ham biscuits, coffee and strawberry parfait.
The bride’s family presented her with traditional wedding gifts
of something old, something new, something borrowed,
something blue and Miss Faye Dyson presented the couple a hand
painted framed copy of their wedding invitation.
Enterprise Record, Thursday, July 2 4 ,18B0-3
ingagement
MISS PHYLLIS SPRY
Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of
Mocksville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Phyllis Lynne, to Bruce
Michael James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. James of
Clemmons.
Miss Spry is employed by
Bluemont Knitting Mills.
Mr. James is a graduate of
West Forsyth Higli School and
is employed by Gravely
Tractor Company.
The wedding is planned for
September 24th.
WED THRU SAT - NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
Y C A T A L I N A
Phom 634-2230 - Mocluvlllt.N
An American nuclear-attack The late of the world hangs in
sub sets out on a mysterious the balance. The spy could be
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Meuo Mayef puierts (totn RansoWf s ftoducwi o(
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SUN - MON - TUES - 2 BIG ACTION HITSI
SEAN CONNERY IN -
"THUNDERBALL"
‘FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE”
COMING Jack Lemmon and
Catherine Deneuve
L, T h e April Fools"
S EE IT
NO POOLING,
IT'S GRIATI |я)»гй1( Hill
COME EARLY EAT AT OUR SNACKBAR
Does - Hamhuraers - French Fii
4-Ent«rprin Reeord, Thundiy, July 2 4 ,19SB
B IL L C U R R IE
Mouth
o f the South
Harp Is Colorful Guy
The reason Duke football coach Tom Harp
doesn’t get more and better press is because the
majority of the writers and broadcasters who cover
the Blue Devils are so incredibly »^umb they can’t
appreciate the subtlety of the mv.:. He lacks the
bluster and the obvious blunder-buss technique of a Frank Howard, and he isn’t the smiling smoothie
like Paul Dietzel. But in his soft-spoken, eloquently- put conunents. Harp displays a rapier-like humor
which is sometimes harsh, sometimes funny, and
always incisive and to the point.
Of course, what he has to say comes off a lot better spoken than it does in print, but even so,
Tom Harp is one of the truly "colorful” guys connected with sports in this part of the country.
Usually a “colorful” guy has the biggest part of his "humor” shoved into his mouth by a friendly
scribe looking for a free ride or some extra tickets.
Harp is too mean to get that close to, far too
clever to be flattered by insincere baloney attributed
to him, and totally lacking in the need for any
assistance.
Ever sine» he got to Duke, Tom has been
after me. On our first meeting I rubbed him the
wrong way miidly in a situation too long and
invoived to recount. The upshot of it was that
I piayed a joke on Tom, but refused to work
the same stunt on Paui Dietzel, who at that time
i was afraid might not see the humor of it.
Now I know he would, but then I coughed
up my guts without even considering it. Tom said I was a coward, and he has been jabbing me
with all sorts of barbs ever since. Of course I
have got to like him, and I think he likes me,
but I get that needle all the time.
★ ★ ★
Dumb-Dumbs Don't' Understand
So do a lot of other people, and rarely does the Duke mentor make any public statement which
does not contain at least one thrust which Is areal Mark Twain twister. As I said, unfortunately,
orted to the public
because the dumb-dumbs who hear It lack the
most of Uiese gems go unrepor
perception to understand.
Last year I felt sorry for Harp. He didn't
have many players, and a couple of those he did
have,got bounced out of school because they didn't
come up to the code of conduct for Duke students,
(in light of what has been tolerated and even
encouraged at Duke since, I often wonder what
on eartli they could have done.) And Tom was
low and discouraged in pre-season worlc. But he
worked a miracle somehow, and by the end of
the season nobody felt sorry for Tom. Everybody
felt a great respect.
A well-known sports personality In North
Carolina, a Duke graduate, said before football
last year, "Tom Harp has done a good job. He
was hired to wreck the football program at Duke
In four years, and he has done It In two.”
Duke Has Fine-Looking Talent
Well now It’s a different story. Rival coaches
report that Duke has just about the finest-looking talent In the ACC, and even Tom Is talking with
an optimism seldom seen or heard from head
coaches. A change In administration at Duke cannot
help but boost the athletic program. Whatever the
just resigned administration was dedicated to. It
had to hurt athletics. And In every way — recruiting. Interest, attendance, and alumni support.
Tart-tongued Tom may not raise the Duke to the halcyon days of Wallace Wade or the glittering
years of Bill Murray, but he Is not going to 1m
anybody’s doormat, and I’m glad.
A Mocktvllle Bateball Team around 1908 . . . the property of S. M. Call... Standing,
left to right: Grant Daniel, Gaitiier Cambeii, Aaron Bowles, Kimbrough Sheek and
Professor Jeni<ins. Sitting and kneeiing, ieft to right: Clegg Clement, Jake Stewart,
Abraham Nail, Everett Horne, S. M. “Mitt" Call, Ranier Brinegar.
Г “
R e c r e a tio n S o ftb a ll
Results of games played last
week were as follows:
Bowen’s 10 . . . Cartner’s 5.
(8 innings). Winning pitcher U.
Bamhardt and loser B. Jones.
S. Ledford and U. Hendrix had
4 hits each for Bowens. J.
Comelison, H. Howell and B.
Rogers had 2 each for
Cartner’s.
Bowen’s 14 . . .
Ingersoll-Rand 1. Winning
pitcher U. Bamhardt and loser
K. Riddle. A Whitaker had 3
hits for Bowens and G.
Hendrix had 1 for 2 for
Ingersoll.
Pure Oil 4 ... Heritage 3. E.
Harris won the game and J.
Whitaker lost as pitcher. C.
Ward and S. Shore had 2 each
for Pure Oil and J. Lookabill
had 4 hits for Heritage.
Bluemont 3 ... Eagles 0. V.
Dartt was the winning pitcher
and C. Studevent loser. W.
Shoffner had 2 for 3 for
Bluemont. E. Blackwood and
C. Studevent had 1 each for
the Eagles.
Heritage 6 . . . Bowens 1. J.
Whitaker was winning pitcher
and leading hitter with 2. U.
Barnhardt was the losing
pitcher and F. Williams had 2
hits for Bowen’s.
Cartner’s 4 . . . Pure Oil 0.
B. Jones was the winning
pitcher and E. Harris loser. J.
Comelison and A. Harpe had 2
hits each for Cartner’s. R.
Lagle had 2 hits for the losers.
Eagles 7 . . . Ingersoll-Rand
1. C. Studevent winning
pitcher. K. Riddle loser. H.
West had 3 hits for the Eagles.
L. Brooks and T. Tucker had 2
hits for Ingersoll.
Bluemont 9 ... Cornatzer 8
(9 innings). V. Dartt was the
winning pitcher and hitter with
4 for 5. L. Carter was the
losing pitcher and J. Foster had
3 hits for Cornatzer.
Cartner’s 6 . . . Heritage 1.
B. Jones was the winning
pitcher. J. Whitaker the loser.
H. Howell and A. Harpe had 2
hits each for Cartner’s. D.
Poplin and J. Lookabili had 2
hits each for Heritage.
July 24
7:00 Bluemont vs Cartners
8:00 Heritage vs Ingersoll
9:00 Cornatzer vs Bowens July 20
7:00 Ingersoll vs Cornatzer
8:00 Cartners vs Eagles
9:00 Pure vs Bluemont
July 31
7:00
8:00
9:00 Ingersoll vs Pure
P e t S h o w A t A d v a n c e R e c r e a t io n
Judging from the pets
exhibited, much preparation
and interest by parents and
children was shown in the Pet
Show. Over one-half of the
pets exhibited came amusingly
.dressed and decorated.
The Judges, Mrs. Lucille
Cornatzer, Mrs. Jane Gasperini,
Mrs. Gilber Holder, and Mr.
Donald Eaton experienced
difficulty in selecting the
winners.
A goat “Julie” and a cat
“Marty” took top honors at
the pet show. They were
chosen according to tricks, best
behaved, best costume, etc.
The pets were classified and
first and second place ribbons
were given in each category.
“Marty”,
and black cat which lay in a
a pretty yellow
decorated basket won first
place, as ‘Top Cat” exhibited
by Donna Eaton. Dennis
Smith, exhibited “Fluffy”
which won first place as the
Whitest Cat. Lisa Jones
exhibited ‘Twiggy” which was
the Biggest Cat.
There were more dog entries
than other pets. Two poodles
“Jack” and “Sam” exhibited
by Angela Cornatzer and Susan
Hendrix won top honors.
Other winners were: Wytona
Martin vwth “Snoppy”; Cindy
Tutterow with “Mitzi”; Leesa
Potts with “Satan”: Charies
Potts with “Floppy”; Kelly
Vogler with “Nicky”; Jason
Hendrix with “Trixy”; Beth
Ward with “Penny”; Karen
Comatzer with “Coco”; Ann
and Susan Barney with “Tiger”
and “Snitzel”; Jill Carter with
“Tinky”. Keitli Robertson and
Jill Carter exhibited fish as
their pets. Sheldon Vauglin
exhibited his pet turtle
“John”.
Denise Talbert won first
place with the prettiest birds,
while Bradley Bennett took
top honors with most talkative
S e c o n d R o u n d P a i r i n g s
T w i n C e d a r T o u r a a m e n t
locol Golfftrt
A d v a n c e
R e c r e a t io n
Last week was
‘Tournament Week” on the
playground. Winners were
chosen in various games, such
as Ping Pong, Basketball Free
Throws, Tether Ball, Tether
Tennis, Checkers, Croquet,
Badminton, Softball Throw,
Jump Rope, etc. A champion
and tunner-up was chosen from
different age groups.
First place winners in Ping
Pong was Donna Eaton, Ray
Vaughn, Jeff Ward, and Paula
Bamliardt. Second place went
to Chris Jones, Pam Markland,
Debbie Burton and Dave
Markland.
In Basketball (Free Throws)
it was a family affair as Alan
Hendrix, Jackie Hendrix and
Ricky Hendrix were victorious.
Second place winners were
Michele Minery, Ray Vaughn,
Allen Cornatzer, and Chris
Jones, Paula Barnhardt, and
Debbie Burton.
Tether Ball champions were
Leesa Potts and Dave
Markland. Second place was
Harolid ZimmQEmari. an,d
Debbie Burton.
First place in Tether Tennis
was Leesa Potts, and Jeff Ward.
Second place winners were
bird.
Dickie Vogler exhibited a
big red hen which drank from a
Coke bottle.
Two very beautiful rabbits
were exhibited: “Peter” by
Randy Barney and “Fuzzy” by
Paula Vaughn.
Frankie Vogler exhibited
“Julie” a very friendly and
well-dressed goat. “Julie”
showed her affection for
chidren as she stood on two
feet, and pulled hairs from
Fraiikies head.
Prizes were given for the
most Unusual Pet, Biggest,
Smallest, Longest Tail,
Shortest Tail, Most Tricks, Best
Trick, Most Spots, Prettiest,
Whitest, Blackest, Best Pet
“ON” and “OFF” Leash, Best
Behaved, Curliest Hair,
Shortest Hair, Longest Hair,
Tiniest Ears, Biggest Ears, Most
Amusingly Dressed Pet, and
Most Amusin^y Dressed Pet
and Owner.
I Pairings for the second
round of we Twin Cedars Oolf
Ghamplonshlp were announced
this week.
Championship Flight
Von Shelton vs Bob Benson Kenny Mabe vs Jim Miller
First Flight
Bob Benson vs Rhober Allen
Ross Wands vs Larry WWte
2nd Flight
Robin Benson vs Robert
Taylor
3rd Flight
Martin Rierson vs Jim
Ellenburg
4th Flight
Bill Mell vs Boone Trexler
David and Paula Bamhardt.
The checker champions are
Karen Comatzer, Leesa Potts,
and Johnny Vestal. Second
glace winners were Donna
aton, Bradley Bennett, and
Sallie Ellis.
All first place winners in
Croquet, Badminton, Softball
Throw, and Jump Rope
represented our center against
the four other recreation
centers in the county, at the
Middle School.
The champions are: Charles
Potts (Croquet); Paula
Bamhardt (Badminton); Dave
Markland (SoftbaU Throw);
Pam Markland (Jump Rope);
David Bamhardt (Sack Race);
David Bamhardt and Keith
Robertson (Three-legged Race)'
Ronald Gantt vs Jack
Nichols
Sth Flight
BUI Russ vs BiU Ward Ben Moore vs Joe Brown
6th Flight
Mickey Adams vs Don Godwin
Jerry Bartlett vs Bob
Zimmerman
To Play At FoK FJrt
Several beal golfers .Will
in the one4giy hMdibip
.... tournament to be held Sunday at the Fox Plre
Country Club near Southern Pines.
Golfers planning to participate include: Von
Shehon, Gene Smith, Huold Wilson, Don MarkUn, Bob '
Benson, Robin Benson, Kenny Mabe and Craig Snead, aU V
playing out of the Twin Cedan
course.
7th Flight
Dave Ward vs John
Bill Dwiggins vs Godwin
The results of the first
tound of play were as follows:
Championship Flight: Von
Shelton defeated Roberr Allen
5-4; Bob Benson defeated Bob
Shelton, 3-2; Kenny Mabe
defeated Ross Wands S-4; Jim
Miller defeated Larry White
4-3.
Second Flight: Robin
Benson defeated Martin
Reirson; Robert Taylor
defeated Jim Ellenburg; Gene
Smith defeated Mac Deadmon.
Fourth Flight: Bill MeU
defeated Bill Russ; Boone
Trexler defeated Bill Ward;
Ronald Gantt defeated Ben
Moore; Jack Nichols defeated
Joe Brown.
Sixth Flight: Mickey Adams
defeated Dave Ward; Don
Godwin defeated John Phipps;
Jeny Bartlett defeated Jbhn
Godwin; Bob Zimmerman
defeated Billy Dwiggins.
In Jr. Tournament
Robin Benton and
Darrell Jonei will
rspreient the IMo^uville
Jsyceet In the State. Junk>r
Tournament to be played
in Burlington on Monday.
Tor Hm I Cliii
To Hoif Utot
The Tar Heel Gun Club will
hold a two-day Trap Shoot on ;
Saturday and Sunday, August
2nd and 3rd.
Starting time each day will
be 9 a. m. i
The club is located just off
US 158, approximately S-miles
west of Clemmons.
For advanced registration or
motel reservations interested
shooters may call or wriite: Tar
Heel Gun Club, Б. D. Parks,
Jr., Advance, Rt. 1, N. C. ,
27006 or call Phone No.
998-8183 or 998-4259.
Sholdon Vaughn ■ ■ • with his pet fJsh.Keith Robertson and his pet fish-Dennis Smith and "Fluffy. the whitest a t.
Parked overtime.
All our m ust go.
We’re in the business of selling cars,
not parking them. To put it another
way, we don't make any money on unsold cars. And the fact ia that right
now we’d rather take a short profit
than have a long wait to aell our re- ntaining '69 Chevrolets, Chevellea,
Camarog and Novas,.
Ptoninjton Chevrplpt Co., Inc. has pro- olaimM Chevrolet Savings Time and
invites you to drop in and take ad
vantage of anybody you can take advantage of. It's a great time to save
on a Chevrolet.
One requeat: try not to gloat too
much as you tote up your savings.
P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I N C .
MOCKSVILLE. N.C.
Phone в3 4 .2 1 4 5
Dealer Ucenie No. 789
EntWB
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'♦A'V-i*. .....ЛыЛ»' •
4ff sri''*. *» ■*
... launch pad ... rocket after firing
.í
. descent by parachute
Blast - Off
will be dropped from a window or thrown on the asphalt In front of the Supplementary Educational Center. Part of the
problem Is deciding what to
use for the packing."We’re pretending the egg inside Is an astronaut,” Mrs.
Holshouser said.
SEXTANTS
The SiextanU were made to use to measure how high the rockets went The angles were measured by a protractor, and
a mathematical formula
determined the height.
The space science workshop, according to Mrs. Holshouser, is designed to provide teachers
with up-to^te space science
information, provide resources
and evaluation for use in the classroom, and motivate the teachers to continue the study
and application of space educa
tion.One-hour certificate renewal
credit is given for the cpurse, which ^ a n Monday and lasts each day this week from 8:30
until 12:30. It Is' one of four
held In North Carolina this
year. The others are at Raleigh, Greenville, and Lumberton.As an outgrowth of the class,
partlclpaitts have been Invited to tour № Langley Research Center nug. 8 at their own expense. NASA provided the
local course free of charge to
the teachers with local expenses coming from the Title III funds.Teachers have received a
' large quantity of Information
which they will use in their classrooms. Also they will re
tain the various items which they have constructed.The administrative units which have teachers In the class
will be able to have the NASA spacemobile for a week during the school year to be used by
the students.Bach year NASA assists 400 to SCO teacher education courses
and workshops enrolling 25,000
to 30,000 teachers. Through its
Spacemobile lectures, it addresses two to three mililon
pupils in assembly programs and classroom visits.
Tough Connection
The liquid-oxygen dome in each
of the flve F-1 engines used to
power the first stage of the
Apollo spacecraft is also the
point where each engine’s 1.5
million pounds of thrust meet the 6 million pound weight of the
rocket-spacecraft. Each dome is
fabricated of a nickel-base alloy
called X-760.
J tto rd . Thursday, July 24,1969-6
Eliiobeth Hall
At Workshop
Elizabeth Hall of
Southwood Drive, Mocksville,
was among 60 higli school
students from an eight state
area participating in the second
North Carolina High School
Debating Union Workshop on
the University of North
Carolina campus at Chapel Hill,
July 13-19.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Hall of
Mocksville, Elizabeth is a
senior at Davie County High
School.
States represented, other
tlian North Carolina, include
West Virginia, Virginia,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Indian,
South Carolina and Kentucky.
GETTING READY TO LAUNCH ... rockets made by teachera attending NASA space workshop at the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury are: left to right, above;
Miss Shlrle. Ann Watkins, Biology teacher at Uoyden High School and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Mocksvllle. Pete Martin, son of Mrs. Martin Is shown assisting Miss Watkins
and Dr. Lae Latham, of the NASA Reserach Center at Langley Field, Va. In the background are principals from various schools. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.)
Gail Plott Is Honored
Shown in the photo above at the TRACKING STATION . are, lett to right: Jean
Hefler, Dottie Reebon and Ruth Meade, Mrs. Rose Andrews of Mocksville, who teaches
6th grade at Farmington, Mrs. Beatrice Blount of tiie SE Center, Lawrence Niblock, Chemistry teacher at Davie High, and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden who teaches at Smith Grove
School. The teachers follow the flight of their missiles through the use of sextants they made from protractors. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Not pictured, but attending from
Davie County, were Mrs. Kate Foster, Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Vallle Davidson.
HOLY CROSS SCHEDULES
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL:
appealed in the
Post on Tt
HqveOwnSpace Probe
,iow ■
'ost on Thursday .July 10.
Capé Kennedy baa its blastoff yesterday. 'But so did
Salisbury. .Not content with just one
rocket, 28 science teachers at-
Educatioiui Cen^^lred off S
rocketa on the athletic field at Knox Junior High School.
And they all, without ex
ception, went up, some as high as 200 feet. No one could have
been happier ttian the teachers
who built the foot-iong rockets when their mission was successfully accomplished.
Shouts of “HaUelujah,” “That’s great," and “Thank goodness'^ fill«l tha air as the
rockets zoomed from their laun
ching pads.The teachers from Salisbury, Rowan and Davie counties spent
about one and one-half hours
Tuesday constructing their rockeu from a kit, similar to
the familiar model airplane
kits. PainUng the rocketa was optional.Some of the rocketa did not
go up ttie flrst time. The main
reason, according to Uie teachers, Robert Parks of
Washington NASA head
quarters, and Lee Latham of
the Langley Field NASA headquarters, was that some
teachers either crossed the
wires inside the rocket cauain the wires to bum in two insti of igniUng.
Most of the rockets went up straight. At least three factors,
according to Latham, were
responsible for some veering slightly off course.
"There is a straw on the side of the rocket which guides It up Uie wire on Uie launch
pad. If It weren’t straight, it
could have caused the rocket to go crooked. Or the fins could
have caused it, or slight gusts
of wind.”The launching pad Is a can,
no smaller than a gallon, filled with sand and rocks. A type of welder’s rod was put through
the can to guide the rocket off the "pad” A cable was run from a battery in the NASA
spacemobile to the engine in
the rocket. On the other end of the extension cord are two
alligator clips connected to the
rocket and the cable. A push - button system is wired to the
cable and clips, and when it
is pushed, the rocket, hopefully, heads for the sky.Mrs. Nancy Holshouser, local
co-ordlnator for the course, said
a lighted fuse may also be usea tor lift-off purposes, but
it is not advisable for classroom use.
Parachutes are inserted in the
end of the rocket. Some didn’t
open correctly yesterday. The lines for the parachute were apparently tangled when in
serted In Uie rocket.
Salisbury didn’t have iormer President Johnson or Vice- President Agnew at its laun-
;r-chlng;’ r but Superintendent'; liSrold Isenberg and former
superintendent J. H. Knox were
Uiere. And Mrs. Holshouser had
a rocket for each to fire.
CLAIMS CREDIT NOW
Prior to launching his, Knox
said, "If it works, it’s mine.If not, it’s Mrs. Holshouser’s.’’
After counUng "5 . . 4 . . 3
. . 2 . . 1,” the rocket zoomed straight upward.Care was taken to rescue the
rockets before they hit the. ground because the teachers
plan to use them In the classroom.Comments about the course
are unanimous In praise. “This
is a great course because we’ve done things,” Mrs. RuUi Meade, Knox science teacher said. "We
have had a demonstration: to- go along wiUi every"inmg we’ve
learnea We^e been involved.I just wish we had the money and equipment to do all these
things with our kids."
“With all the principles, we’ve been shown non-technicai equipment, like balls, skates, baby
dolls Uiat we can use to relate
to children," Mrs. Holshouser said.
Part of Uie week has been
spent previewing filma on lunar probes and the various other as^ ts of space life.
'The teachers have made sextants, model airplanes, spectroscopes, and rocketa. Tomor
row they will try an unusual ' experiment. They must pack an unboiled egg with part exposed inside a box. The box
Bridal parties for Miss Gail
Plott of Route 1, Advance who
will marry Kenneth Walker of
Lexington on Sunday, August
3, at Macedonia Moravian
Church were held last week.
On Friday night, July 18,
Miss Bessie Plott joined Mrs.
Nera Godbey in
complementing the bride-elect
at a miscellajieous shower at
the honoree’s home.
The hostesses presented
Miss Plott with an attractive
Kitchen corsage which she
pmned on her hlue crepe dress.
Guests were served
refreshments consisting of
punch, decorated cakes, nuts
and mints.
A lace tablecloth coveted
the refreshment table. The
punch bowl was encircled with
ivy. Arrangements of summer
flowers were used throughout
the home. Shower gifts were
placed beneath a green and
white umbrella.
Among the wests were the
engaged coupled mothers, Mrs.
James H. Plott, Jr. and Mrs. J.
D. Walker of Lexington.
On Saturday night, July 19,
Miss Patricia Beauchamp, Miss
Janice Loflin, Mrs. Ronald
Hendrix and Mis. Kenneth
Boger honored Miss Plott with
a ^ower held at Macedonia
Moravian Church.
Upon arrival, Miss Plott was
presented a corsage , of white
carnations which she pinned o
her yellow and white dress.
Silver candlesticks and
crystal appointments were used
on the serving table. A while
crochet cloth was used with an
artistic arrangement of
artificial flowers which was
later presented to the
bride-elect by the hostesses.
A punch course was served
The guests included the
mothers of the engaged couple,
Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr. and
Mrs. J. D. Walker of Lexington.
Miss Plott and her fiance
were entertained with a steak
dinner Sunday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Small and
their daughter, Anne. The
dinner was given at their home
on the Reidsville Road in
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Small is a
former college roommate of
the bride-elect.
“Jesus and the Church’’ is
the overall theme for the
Vacation Bible School to be
held at Holy Cross Lutheran
Church. The school will be
held from July 28 through
August 1 from 9:00 a.m. until
12 Noon. Children of all ages
are invited to attend. Tlie
curriculum will involve young
people from ages 3 through 15.
Mrs. Ray Alderson is the
director for the school.
The teachers for the school
include the following;
PRE-NURSERY: Miss
Fleeta Travis and Mrs. Linda
Spry.
NURSERY; Mrs. Nina
McBride, Mrs. Mary Helen
Foster, Miss Cynthia Waller.
KINDERGARTEN: Mrs.
Kathleen Chaffin and Mrs.
Beatrice Waller.
GRADES I & 2: Mrs. Pat
Chaffin and Mrs. Jane Boggs.
GRADES 3 & 4: Mrs. Cathy
Webb and Miss Shirley Chaffin.
GRADES 5 & 6: Mrs. Carol
Benson and Miss Cathy Foster.
TEEN GROUP; Pastor
Boggs.
Tlie Director of Music will
be Miss Cynthia Waller and
Miss Harriet Rosemann will
supervise the recreation. Mrs. J.
D. Campbell will be in charge
of refreshments.
The schedule will include
worship, games, songs, and
group projects. Refreshments
will be served each day. All
young people of the
community are invited.
The workshop is co-directed
by Dr. Edard M. Collins Jr. and
Dr. James W. Pence of the
UNC Speech Division. It is
sponsored by the Extension
Division’s School Services
Division, under the direction of
Mrs. Pat Proctor.
It is designed to provide a
forum for students to study
public questions and to secure
training and experience in the
art of reasoned discourse. The
one-wcek program will provide
each student with concentrated
and thorough training in the
fundamentals of debatine.
Davie Residents
Have Not Filed
Some people in Davie
County who arc egilible for
monthly social security
payments or Medicare, have
not filed a claim for these
benefits, Robert Thomas,
Manager of the Salisbury Social
Security office said today.
These people have not filed
claims because they are unable
to go to the Social Security
Office, some because of
physical reasons and some
because of work schedules.
Thomas said tliat a phone
call to the local Social Security
Office may make a trip there
unnecessary. An interviewer
can get information over the
phone to complete an
application and will explain
what proofs will be necessary
to complete the claim. The
necessary papers for signature
will be mailed to the applicant.
After signing these papers he
can return them by mail to the
Social Security Office with the
proofs he has. Should a trip to
the office be required it can
Uien be made. Thomas urged
that all those who are nearing
age 65 or are over age 62 and
planning to retire, call the
office to see what will be
needed to file a claim.
Those over 65 who have not
signed up for Medicare should
also call.
The Salisbury Social
Security Office is open from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and
until 7:30 p.m. on Friday. The
telenhone number is 633-6470.
D O Y O U HAVE:
GOOD PAY?JOB SECURITY?ON-THE-JOB TRAINING?
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS?COMPANY PAID INSURANCE?
RETIREMENT PROGRAMS?COMPANY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS?
FIBER PEOPLE DO I I
CALL US COLLECT AT 636-6000. EXT. 361 ■ OR COME BY OUR PLANT ON
HIGHWAY 70, NEAR BARBER . . . MON - FRI 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 pjn.
where people are our
most important asset
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIILE, N. C.
PHONE 634-2161
S-iHterpri» RMord, Thuiidiv, July M, Ш в
Hospital News
Patients admitted to the
Davie County Hospital during
the period fropi July 14 to
July 21 include:
MOCKSVILLE: Marty
Uneberry, Rt. 1; Billy Trivette,
Rt. 5; Kay West; Donald
Stewart, Rt. 4; Janie McDaniel,
Rt. 1; Stewart Howell, Rt. 2;
Gorlia Cash, Rt. 2; Ambrose
Sheets, Rt. 3; Adrien Taylor,
Rt. 2; Isabelle Miller, Rt. 4;
Dorothy McCulloh, Rt. 2;
Ruth Tatum; John Campbell,
Rt. 3; Zackey Carter, Rt. 4;
Patricia Allen, Rt. 2; Roy Spry,
Rt. 4; Mattie Neely, Rt. 2;
Charlie Richie, Sr., Rt. l;Neel
Suddreth, Rt. 2; James Evans,'
Rt. 1; Cindy Bean, Rt. 3;
Sandra Loweiy; Janie Williams,
Rt. 1; Grace Anderson, Rt. 1;
Laura Owings, Rt. 1; Thomas
Hellard, Rt. 4; Dorothy
Williams, Rt. 3; Pauline Rivers;
Terry Greene, Rt. 1; Martha
Jordan, Rt. 5; Agnes White, Rt.
2; Carol Sheets; Roland
Fowler; Emily Seaford;
Manunie Sales, Rt. 3; Minnie
Johnson, Rt. 3; James Jones,
Rt. S; Dorothy Kurfees, Rt. 4;
Doro№y Farmer, Rt. 4.
ADVANCE: Wesley Riddle,
Rt. 1; Betty Craddock, Rt. 2;
Cora Kimmer, Rt. 2; Janie
Seamon, Rt. 1; Archie Potts,
Rt. 2; Kenny Almond, Rt. 2;
Virginia Hardin, Rt. 2; Donnie
Dunn, Rt. 1.
COOLEEMEE: Glenda Smith;
Janice Jones; Franics Peoples.
WINSTON-SALEM: Ruth
Boger; Sylvia Day, Rt. 2; Jane
Payne.
CLEVELAND: Martha Hellard,
Rt. 1.
BOONVILLE: Bertha Brown,
Rt. 2.
LINWOOD: Beverly
Yarborough, Rt. 1.
HARMONY: Julian Dalton,
Rt. 1.
LEXINGTON: Randy Essick,
Rt. 10.
CLEMMONS: Susan Potts, Rt.
3.
STATESVILLE: Wiley Mash,
Rt.f
WOODLEAF: Nannie
Donahue, Rt. 1.
W e ’r e
C e l e b r a t i n g
the 20*
anniversary
of
K t t c h e n A to
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D ISH W A SH E R S
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STORE
119 Main Stmet
Mockeville. N. C.
Patients discharged during
the same period include:
Patricia Taylor, Sharon Keller,
Jane Keller, Bryan Mayfleld,
Lois Mullis, Vickie Williams,
Billy Reavis, Callie Morrison,
Heniy Presnell, Clara Angell,
Johnsie Hall, Mable McDonald,
Dale Stewart, Charles Privette,
Martha Mays, Helen Sales,
James Foster, John Gobble,
Camilla Green, Edith Keaton,
Billy Trivette, Lula Holcomb,
Stevie Laymon, Mae Ashley,
Beverly Yarborough, Marty
Lineberry, Stewart Howell,
Raymond Phelps, Hasten
Carter, Isabelle Miller, Bett:
Craddock, Clay Bullin, Hu^
Anderson, JoAnn Day. Janie
Seamon, John Wooten, Ruth
Boger, Randy Essick, Adrian
Taylor, Julia Dalton, Ruth
Tatum, Kenny Almond, Gordia
Cash, Jane McDaniel, Alton
Peoples, Wiley Mash, and
Wesley Riddle.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McDaniel, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a
daughter, Robin Cale, July 16,
1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor,
Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Peter
Corey, July 16,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton,
Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Jeffrey
Tait,July 16,1969.
Mr. and Mis. David Owings,
Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Scott
Christian, July 20,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Potts.
Rt. 3, Clemmons, a son, Alvin
Sanford, II, July 20,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurie
Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a
daughter, Kerry Eloise, July
•19,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hardin, Rt. 2, Advance, a son,
July 21,1969.
BAILEY’S CHAPEL
The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H
Club met on July 8 in the
Bailey’s Chapel Community
Building at 7:30 p.m.
Old business consisted of
the 4-H Picnic. We also talked
about District Demonstration
Day.
New business consisted of
the Pair. Also, we talked about
Tour Day, and the County
Horse Show.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Nan Bames. They were
enjoyed by all.
Sue Bames,
Reporter
More about Davie
Federal Credit Union
credit union to be put into
operation in the county.
Theother is now serving an
industrial plant in Mocksville.
At a meeting of the credit
union’s board of directors held
recently, John Hardy pointed
out that the new organization
will not be in competition with
industrial credit unions.
Vernon Thompson,
president added that
industrialists in the county
have indicated they welcome
the credit union to the county
and will cooperate with its
founders. Referals from
industry, he pointed out, could
play a major role in the success
of the organization.
The credit union’s board of
directors is on the lookout for
a suitable offlce location,
necessarily one centrally
located and easily accessible to
everyone. The site, opening
hours and other pertinent
factors have not yet been
ironed out. '
Membenhip in the credit
union costs $5. To obtain a
loan a person must hold
membership.
The real basis for credit
unions, as pointed out by
Hardy, is to promote thrift,
systematic savings, and low
cost loans. The more people
who participate and save, the
better the credit union.
Initiators of the credit
union hope that individuals
and businesses with money to
invest will take advantage of
the credit union for this
purpose, thereby helping the
low'income segment of the
county to obtain low cost
loans while at the same time
drawing a return on their
investment.
Since credit unions are
поп'ргоШ corporations, no
interest is paid on the
investments. However, the
dividends will be declared st
the end of each year. Dividends
range from four to a maximum
of six per cent. In North
Carolina, the average credit
union dividend is in excess of
five per cent.
C e i t a r F a ir
I s P l a n e d
The Center Fait will be held
Saturday, September 13.
according to Paul Forrest,
chairman of the event.
Rita Boger and Faye Dyson
will be secretaries and Deo and
Dewey Kimmer will be in
charge of the ribbons and Bill
Westbrook will be in charge of
thejudges.
Other chairmen include;
Mrs. Jo Westbrook and Duke
Tutterow, publicity; Leo
Williams, Entertainment;
Barbara Boger, canning
department; Hattie Tutterow,
antiques; Mrs. H. W. Tutterow,
plants and flowers; Edith
Anderson, crafts and hobbies;
Alma Anderson, applied arts;
Hilda Harpe, children’s crafts
and hobbies (under 12); Larry
Harpe, field crops; and. Perry
and Harry Milam, horticulture.
Horry OsbofRe
pronoUd By BflRk
Gflitker-Shflw
DysoR Rtiitoi
The annual Oaither^Shaw-
Dyson Reunion will be held
Sunday, August 3rd, at the
New Union United Methodist
Church at She№eld.
Lunch will be at 12:45 p.
m.
Everyone is invited to
attend and bring a picnic
basket.
II Deaths-Fanèrais
ROBERT L. BAKER
Robert L. Baker, 69, of
Bakersville, Calif., formerly of
Davie County, died Tuesday
July ISth at Bakersville. The
fUneral and burial were held
F-Tiday, July 18th at
Bakersville.
He was born in Davie
County to Robert and Nancy
Hendren Baker.
Surviving are two sons, Herb
and Ernest Вдкег of Salisbury:
three sisters, Mrs, N. E. Flint of
Winston-Salem,Mrs. 0. B.
Rollinn of Mocksville, Rt. 5,
and Mrs. Hubert McClamrock
of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and three
brothers, John Baker of
MocksvUle, Rt. S, M. R. Baker
of Union Mills and Ralei^
Baker of New York.
a ■ ш SH Ш m • M ■■ It в tn itf Ш Ik Ш * ш ш ш « Ш Ш M ш м « « IB a ■ a M Ш
KImmy, Moniea ana bnogn simpion, dau^tars of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Slmpion, spent July 6th at the Tweetsie
Railroad visiting Jody of ABC's Family Affair. They also
saw Fred Kirby playing the cowboy hero. Shown above,
left to right: Monica, Jody and KImmy.
M A C E D O N I A N E W S
Harry A. Osborne, Jr.. a
Mocks^le native, has been
promoted from assistant vice
president to vice president in
the Corporate Accounts
Department of Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company, N. A.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Osborne, Sr. of 323
Lexington Road in Mocksville,
Osborne became a Wachovia
staff member in 1962. He
moved to the Goldsboro office
in 1963 and was elected
assistant cashier the foUovtring
year. In 1964 he was elected
assistant vice president, and
moved to the Corporate
Accounts Department in
Winston-Salem in 1967.
Osborne is a graduate of
both North Carolina State
University and the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
HUl.
S/Sgt.Georg0 Scott
Gets2RdBroRzeStor
Army Staff Sergeant George
L. Scott, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Route 5,
Mocksville, N. C., received his
second award of the Bronze
Star Medal May 31 while
serving with the 9th Infantry
Division near Dong Tam,
Vietnam.
S. Sgt. Scott received the
award for heroism in action
while engaged in ground
operations against a hostile
force in Vietnam.
The sergeant is supply
sergeant in the 6th Battalion of
the division’s 31st Infantry.
Boiloy’s Chopel
Homecoming services will
be held at the Bailey’s Chapel
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rev. Billy Clinard,
former pastor, will preach the
11 a.m. service.
There will be an afternoon
of singing following the lunch.
News in the Macedonia
Conmiunity is mostly about
vacations. We have some gone
short trips and some on cross
country tours. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Beauchamp and Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Walker are traveling
out west to the Yellowstone
National Park and various
other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. Forde
Beauchamp motored to the
mountains last weekend.
We have a few other people
who have enjoyed the scenery
of the mountains recently also.
Mr. and M- . ’’"snk Y^.k and
children visited in the
mountains last Saturday and
also brought their daughter,
Debbie home from the
Moravian Camp, Laurel Ridge
where she had been for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
and boys traveled to Laurel
Ridge Sunday afternoon to
take Richard where he is
spending the week.
Mrs. Lester Hockaday has
had her brother’s children
visiting her a few days last
week. They were Chris, Vickie
and Wallace Scariett, Jr. from
Shreveport, La. They went to
visit their grandparents
Saturday and Carolyn’s family
accompanied them.
Lee Sapp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Sapp is attending
the Boy Scout Camp at Raven
Knob this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elus Hunt of
Lexington, uncle and aunt of
Ken Walker recently had Gail
and Ken to supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harp '
visited the Kenneth Smith
family Friday night.
Lane Sapp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Sapp is attending a
two week day camp at
Tanglewood Park.
Progress is being made on
the lot for the new parsonage
at Macedonia. The lot is being
cleared and we hope it won’t
be long until work begins.
Mrs. Martha Plyler, Pres
ident of the Twin City Club of
Business and Professional
Women is attending the club’s
national convention in St.
Louis, Mo. this week.
Miss Gail Plott who will be
married Aug. 3 at Macedonia
has been honored with two
Bridal Showers recently.
Friday night. Miss Bessie Plott
and Mrs. Nera Godbey were
hostesses at Gail’s home for a
miscellaneous shower. The
guests included Mrs. James H.
Plott Jr. the bride elect’s
mother, and Mrs. J. D. Walker
of Lexington, her fiance’s
mother.
Gail was honored again
Saturday night in Macedonia
Fellowship Hall with Miss
Janice Loflin, Miss Patricia
Beauchamp, Mrs. Linda
Hendrix, and Mrs. Sharon
Boger as hostesses. They gave
WENI1IG7H9T6@nni$
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS
BPJDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
i t Exotic Mistys
^ Violets
i t Abstracts
i t Kittenish
A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH
GIVEN FREE
If Wr Do Both The Farmai
And The Cuuili.
Hills Studio and Caniri Shop
IN HORN'HARDINQ BUILmNG. MOCKSVILIE
PHONE 634’2870 fhursday Only
ALL OTH!JR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE
D AY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-'NIGHT 679-6024
the bride-elect a corsage. Gail
received many lovely gifts.
Gail and Ken v«U be leaving
around the middle of August
to go to Alaska and teach
school. They will also be
working in our Moravian
Church while living there.
Sunday morning worship
service on August 10th, they
will share their experience with
us in their call to Alaska. We
invite you to join us for this
service and invite your friends
to come hear these young
people of which we are so
pfoud. We want to show them
they have our full support in
their Christian endeavor. Plan
now to join us.
We still have some sickness
in our community. Mrs. Lula
Sparks is not feeling too good.
Be in prayer for her that God
will give her the strength she
needs.
Bill Hanes is still undergoing
tests at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. J. H. Plott, Jr. and
Frank York visited him Sunday
night.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Dawson
and children and Mrs.
Dawson’s mother, Mrs. White
visited the Philip Beauchamp
family last Friday evening.
•They have just returned from a
tour of duty in Iran. They were
on their m y to Oriando, Fla.
where he will be stationed.
Count your
insurance agents
More than one
¡ 8 more than
Your man from Nationwide can help you
more ways than almost anyone. All by
himself. (Save you money, too, maybe.)
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Fairlane has racked up the best track record in Amerlca-12 NASCAR wins!
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REAVIS FORD INC.
YadUavilU Hl|hway Pkoae 634-2161 Mecktvlllt, N. C.
EntimriiB Raeord, Thurtdav. July 2 4 ,19вВ-7
E lk in W o m a n H e a d s 4 - C o u n t y Y o u t h P r o g r a m
Mrs. Lorene Lowe of Elkin
has been named Director or the
new four-county Youth
Program wliich is to be
operated to promote tiie
educational, recreational, and
economic life of yong people
in the counties of Surry,
Yadkin, Davie and Stokes.
Mrs. Lowe was instrumental
in formulating the proposal for
this youth development
program aimed primarily at
young people in the four
counties who have (a) dropped
out of school, (b) are in school
but are potential dropouts, (c)
have no immediate source of
income, (3) have no positive
contacts with social service
agencies or institutions, and (3)
have no consistent work
history or marketable skills. It
is aimed at youngeters aged 10
dirough 25.
The new Director is a native
of Elkin, graduate of Mountain
Park High School and for
nearly 18 years was employed
at Chatham Manufacturing
Company in Elkin. Prior to her
selection as Director of the
Youth Program she has worked
S u p p o r t S y m p h o n y ^ r i v e ,
In v e s t m e n t In E d u c a tio n
When you buy an annual
membership in the North
Carolina Symphony Society,
you reap the benefits of a good
investment.
Since a membership will
admit you to any of the
Society-sponsored concerts in
the state, the more obvious
benefit is that of good
entertainment all year long.
In addition, there is the
benefit of adding an exciting
dimension to education, for it
is the adult memberships that
make possible the
admission-free educational
concerts for school children.
In the 67 communities
where these concerts are held,
the appearance of the
Symphony has become a
tradition. It is something the
children have come to expect,
and, more important,
something they eagerly look
forward to each year.
Letters to the Symphony
ofiice tell the story best. The
follow9ing letters, two of
many received during the
1967-68 tour, express with
humorous earnestness the
sentiments of two fifth grade
A D V A N C E
Miscellaneous showers for
two brides-to-be were given at
the community building during
the weekend. On Friday night
Miss Brenda Barney, bride elect
of Garland Allen, was honored
and on Saturday night Miss
Pi ■
admirers:
“Dr. Swalin,
1 enjoyed the music very
much. I used to dig Pop Music
but when I went to the concert
yesterday, I found another
kind of music besides Pop
Music. When I got home
yesterday I listened to the
record Peter Nero and His
Orchestra. Now 1 know how
Mozart and Beethoven feU.’.
“Dear Dr. Swalin,
You have opened my eye to
a new kind of music. I think
you did very well. I can’t wait
till next year. Next time 1 will
know the song we are supposed
to sing. Tell your group
good-bye. You were a very
good conductor.”
Classroom instruction pre
pares the children for the con
cert, which for many is their
only opportunity to hear a
professional orchestra in their
“live” performance. They learn
that good music is not some
thing to be feared, that it need
not be boring, and that concert
manners are important. As a
result, the children make ex
ceptional audiences; they are
attentive and appreciative.
If you want to make a good
investment for your own
entertainment as well as for the
education of Davie County’s
children, support the North
Carolina Symphony.
Symphony Society
memberships are now being
as a Four-County Community
Developer with the Yadkin
Valley Economic Development
District, Inc., which
administers the new program
and all other Office of
Economic Opportunity funded
programs in the four counties.
Mrs. Lowe is the wife of
James L. Lowe, mother of
three children, is an active
member of Elkin Valley
Baptist Church of Elkin where
she has been outstanding in the
Geld of youth work.
She has had considerable
training in commercial work,
plus courses In Human
Relations. Twice in recent
years she was chosen to help
train vacation bible school
instructors in Wingate College.
Mrs. Lowe’s selection was
based on qualifications of
education, the ability to
communicate with young
people, and experience.
Selection was by a committee
of 20 young people, four from
each county, plus an adult
advisor from each county.
In announcing the selection
of Mrs. Lowe from a field of
28 candidates, Claude
Campbell, Director of the
YVEDD, Inc., pointed out that
Peter W. Hairston
Registers At UNC
Peter W. Hairston, Jr. of
Mocksville, N. C. son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Hairston of Rt.
2, Advance, N. C., 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 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
the 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
“An attempt is being made
here to bring these low-income
youths into the mainstream of
community life. To do this is
going to require tlie ACTIVE
participation of the young
people. In playing the major
role in selection of a director,
we feel a step in the right
direction has already been
taken.”
He added, “If we had been
making the selection ourselves,
Mrs. Lowe would probably
have been our choice. The
young people are to be
commended on their wise
decision.”
In accepting the position,
Mrs. Lowe said, “I look
forward to working with the
young people this year, and I
expect to get to know each
person individually. 1 recognize
the challenge and hope to
make measureable gains in each
of the three areas . . .
education, recreation, and
economic development.
'This will certainly be a
challenge, or this program
encompasses education, plus
leadership and social and
cultural development and does
so primarily in areas where it
was not previously available.”
She concluded by saying
that “It must be clearly
understood that this is not
merely a ‘recreation’ program,
but is an innovative program in
which the children will help
make the final decisions on
matters that so greatly affect
their lives.”
Davie Headstart Program
i ’ ’Chu7ch''jC h u r c h
A c t i v i t i e s ■
HEADSTART NEWS. . . .Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew
Lagle is shown in the top photo explaining how the fire
engine works to the Headstart students. The bottom photo shows the students exploring the many gadgets related to
the fire truck. Mr. Lagle explained to all the students how
the truck was operated. In the bottom photo, Mrs. Smiley, assistant teacher, with some of the students from Mrs.
Brown's class.
Saturday night Miss ‘ — f oldest building and now a
information about the ___.... ._______ .of "honor. Both showers were
attended by more than fifty
guests and the honorees
received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Hubert Davis of
Jamestown spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Ira
Hartley. Visitors of Mrs.
Hartley this week are her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hartley of
Charlotte.
Miss Lynn Orreil vacationed
at Myrtle beach last week. On
Tuesday Miss Orreil left for
Laure, Md. where she will
spend several days visiting Miss
&ndra markland.
Miss Rebekah Talbert, Amy
Jo Talbert and Gerladine
Sindler spent last week at
Morehead City visiting Miss
Talbert’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gannon Talbert. While there
the group spent a few days
fishing and reported an
excellent catch.
Mrs. Bertha Walker of
Jonestown Road, Forsyth
County is spending some time
with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
P. Sides, She was among the
visitors attending the Sunday
morning worship service at the
Methodist Church.
Word has been received of
the death of Paul Driver, age 47, o f Houston, Texas
formerly of this coitununity.
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment he has had for the past
few years and for which he had
undergone surgery. Mr. Driver
is the nephew of Miss Blance
Foster, Bailey Lee Foster and
Joe Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Foster of Winston-Salem,
another uncle left for Houston
Sunday to attend the funeral
services.
Miss Ella Shutt, Miss Zella
Shutt and Baxter Shutt of
Winston-Salem were visitors at
the Sunday morning worship at
tlie Methodist Church. They
also attended the Shutt
reunion which was held at the
community building on
Sunday afternoon.
David Sides, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Sides has been
inducted into the Armed
services. He left for Fort Bragg
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts were
hosts 3t a chicken stew at their
home un Saturday nigiu with
many friends and relatives
enjoying the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Cornaizer, Allen Cornatzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long are
vacationing this week at Clierry
Crove beach.
memberships, contact drive
chairman Mrs. Roland West at
493-4393. Or send checks to
Mr. Allen Webb, Treasurer, P.
O. Box 373, MocksvUle, N. C.
Joint membership - (2
adult) - $8; Single
membership — (I adult) — $5;
Student membership - $1.
The University )s 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. There are nearly
1500 faculty members.
SONG SERVICE
"The Winds of God” Folk
Worship Service will be
presented by the teenagers of
Mocksville on Sunday evening,
August 3, 8:00 p.m., at the
First Baptist Church, in
Mocksville. This Service, which
was first presented July 13 at
the First United Methodist
Church, is being presented a
second time as a result of many
requests for another
presentation.
There will be an informal
reception in the fellowship hall
.jm ^ediate|y following the.
' Vvening worship service,
Sunday, July 27, honoring Miss
Lou Brogden.
This will be Miss Brogden’s
last Sunday at First Baptist. On
August 26, she will be entering
Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort
Worth, Texas to pursue a
Master’s Degree in Church
Music.
Mt. Olive Methodist
Homecoming will be held at
Mount Olive United Methodist
Church Sunday, July 27. Rev.
Glover C. Graham of Spruce
Pine, a former pastor will
preach at 11 a.m. followed
with dinner on the grounds at
12:30 o’clock. Gospel singins
will be held at 7:30 p.m. All
groups or individual singers are
welcome. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Oak Grove Methodist
Homecoming will be held
Sunday, July 27, at Oak Grove
United Methodist Church.
Speaker will be the Rev.
William Biggerstaff. Lunch will
be served on the grounds at
12:30 p.m. Singing will follow
in the afternoon. The North
State quartet and others will be
featured.
Three Honored
At East Carolino
Three from Davie County
made high enougli grades last
spring to earn places on the
official honor list of the East
Carolina University. The three
made a B average, with no
grade below C. They were:
Tanya Allen Stewart of
Advance; David G. Jones of
Jones of Cooleemee; and
Patricia A. Priddy of
Mocksville.
Korean Armistice
Discussed For Rotary
‘The longest armistice in
history”. . . . the Korean
Armistice. . . . was discussed
for members of the Mocksville
Rotary on Tuesday.
Larry Gribb, who spent four
years with the U. S. Air Force
and was stationed in Korea,
was the speaker. Mr. Cribb, a
student at the Southeastern
HEADSTART NEWS. . . .the phot above shows Dickie
Groce, Mocksville policeman, talking with Headstart
students Monday morning of this week. Mr. Groce
explained how the car two-way radio worked and students
hear Policeman Groce being called. All students were
thrilled to observe the Police car. The bottom photo shows Police Chief Joe Foster and the following students: left to
right, Tommy Brindle, Talpernelle Lane, Diane Britton,’
Barry Bledsoe, Shelia Durham, Johnny McCullough, Linda
Clement, Ricky Cohen and Constance Clement.
Theological Seminary, is
serving as youth director this
summer at the First Baptist
Church in Cooleemee.
Mr. Cribb traced the history
of the conflict in Korea and
pointed out the reasons why a
peace treaty had never been
signed since the armistice
16-years ago.
D. J. Mando had charge of
the program and introduced
M r. Cribb. Chester
Blackwelder, president,
presided.
Advance News
Mr. and Mrs. .Jerome
Shermer of Columbia, S. C.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Shermer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Linville
of Greenwood Lake were
Saturday evening guests of the
Shermers.
Mrs. Geneviene Spankburg
of Detroit, Michigan flew in
last week to visit her aunt, Mrs.
E. M. Shermer.
Robert E. (Bob) Davis of
Cooleemee has been promoted
to foreman at Fiber Industries, Salisbury, N. C. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Davis of Route 5, Mocksville.
BIG APPUAN CE SALE!
Final days. Special prices. Easy terms.The flameless electric range. Be
cause it's flameless, there's no
, , l l.l* . II smoke, no soot. So kitchens stayLiberal trade-ins on most models.b l l i / V i M l I • I I 1 9 W l l 1 1 IW 9 I 11 IW V i 9 1 9 . frpst.free refrigerator/
freezer. Doesn't need defrosting.
The quick-recovery electric wa
ter heater. In a size that can pro
vide all the hot water you need.
The flameless electric dryer.
Dries clothes better than the sun.
Don't miss your big chance to
own one of these time* and work-
saving appliances at a bargain
price. At your favorite electric
appliance dealer or Duke Power,
D u k e P o w e r i
OFFICE HOURS------MONDAY------FRIDAY 8:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M- 219 MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
8-Enterprit8 Raeord, Thurtday, July 24.19B0
Committee Assignments For Tlie 89tli Annual Masonic Picnic
ROBERT HENDRICKS............General Chalrtnan
LESTER P. MARTIN, JR................Vice-Chairman
RICHARD BROCK..................................................
Master of Farmington No. 265, A. F. & A. M.
C. ROY ANDERSON...............................................
Master of Mocksville No. 134, A. F. & A. M.
T. F. CORNATZER.................................................
Master of Advance No. 710, A. F. & A. M.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
GEORGE MARTIN, Chairman
Charles F. Bahnion
Knox Johnstone
Graham Madison
Bill Ward
ORPHANS COMMITTEE
C. S. ANDERSON, Co-Chairman
RUFUS BROCK, Co-Chairman
Rev. Benny Bearden
J. S. Haire
George Hartman
nNANCE COMMITTEE
CLYDE HENDRICKS, Chairman
Victor Andrews
William F. Brocl<
L. L. Irvin
Charles H. Tomlinson
Charles Woodruff
CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE
TROY McDANIEL, Chairman
Willie H. Branhan
Beniamin F. Everhardt
James Foster
T. L. Junker
H. A. Osborne, Jr.
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
RANDALL BEANE, Chairman
Thomas J. Badgett
Grimes W. Hancock
Curtis L. Reavis
D. C. Reavis
George Smith
Larry E. Wood
Billy F. White
GROUND COMMITTEE
J. C. JONES, Co-Chairman
TIP LEFLER, Co-Chairman
ED WALKER. Co-Chairman
Ed Chandler
Doyle Brown
W. T. Burton
James A. Daniel
E. Gray Hendricks
Sam W. Howell
R. C. Kuhlman
J. H. Markham
Jack O. Moody
Dwight L. Myers
R. P. Powell
F. M. Robertson
R. N. Rummage
Elbert Smith
Milton Tutterow
Ed Vogler
Hartman M. Willard
Larry R. Willard
BINGO COMMITTEE
E. W. SMITH, Co-Chairman
LAWRENCE SMITH, Co-Chairman
Lester Martin, Sr.
Ed Goodwin
James Boger
Joe Murphy
Bill Ward
Richard Brock
J. K. Sheek, Jr.
Alvin Hartman
Roy Brown
Gilmer Brewer
Bill Daniel
L. L. Irvin
Willie H. Branham
D. J. Mando
C. C. Chapman
Henry A. Hendrix
J. E. Latta
Vernon W. Thompson
Eugene James
James E. Kelly
John N. McDaniel
Rocky W. Johnson
J. G. Latham
Frank York
Ed Vogler
Urry R. Willard
Sam Short
John Guglielmi
H. R. Hendrix
Harold R. Brovm
Kenneth A. Holt, Jr.
Robert M. PotU
George G. Hartman
T. F. Cornatzer
S / S g t . R itlia r d H o d g s o a
P r e s e n t e d B r o n z e S t a r M e d a l
Army Staff Sergeant
Riciiard A. Hodgson, 29, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arzic W.
Hodgson, Route 10, Salisbury,
N. C., received tiie Bronze Star
Medal June 25 near Phu Tai,
Vietnam.
S. Sgt. Hodgson was
presented the award for
meritorious service in ground
operations against liostiie
forces in Vietnam.
At tiie time of tlie
presentation, lie was a
communications chief with
Headquarters Detachment of
the 173rd Airborne Bridgade's
J. E. Moddox Joins
Robertson Company
John E. Maddox of Johnson
City Tennessee lias become
assistant manager of tlie J. H.
Robertson Mercantile Co. of
Bixby, Advance Rt. i.
lie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Maddox of Joiuison
City, Tenn. His motiier is tlie
former Foy Robertson.
Mr. Maddox attended East
Tennessee State University and
Steede College and majored in
business adniinistralion and
accounting.
lie assumed his new duties
Monday.
Wm . R .Davl« VFD
Ic* Criam Sait
Tlie William R. Uavie
Volunteer Fire IDeparimem
will hold a iiomemade cake and
ice cream sale on Saturday
beginning at 2 p- ni. al (lie Fire
Department.
All proceeds will go to the
William R. Davie volunteer
Fire Departmeni.
Ird Support Battalion.
His wife, Doris, lives on
Route 5, Mocksville, N. C.
Yoitli Rally Tt le
Hdd At Jariciio
A “Teens for Christ Youth
Rally" will be held at the
Jericho Church of Christ,
Mocksville, Rt. 4, Saturday,
July 26th.
The program will get
underway at 2:30 p. m.
featuring speaking and singing.
Those to appear on tlie
program include James Voss of
Winston-Salem; Jerry
Richardson of Charlotte; and
Adrian Maynard of Lexington.
A picnic supper will be held
from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Those
allending are urged to bring a
picnic basket. Drinks and ice
will be provided.
From 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Ihere will be a program of
entertainment and fellowship.
Tllis will be followed by
outside devotionals from 9:00
to 9:30.
ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE
BILL MERRELL. Co-Chairman
E. C. MORRIS, Co-Chairman
Richard Brock
Wayne Eaton
D. J. Mando
Joe Patner
Gordon Tomlinson
S. G. Wallace
DINNER, TABLES & BASKET COMMITTEE
ROY HARRIS, Co-Chairman
C. T. ROBERTSON, Co-Chairman
DUKE WHITAKER, Co-Chairman
L. L. Cornatzer
William C. Eaton
George H. Frye
John Frank Garwood
Wade Groce
M. H. Hoyle
Lewis H. Hunter
Ramey F. Kemp
W. A. Kirk
C. F. Leach
Cecil Leagans
Edward L. McClamrock
Charles H. McMahan
A. S. Miller
Wilbur Spillman
Edward Vogler
Henry N. Williams
Woodrow J. Wilson
C. E. Crawford
CASHIER COMMITTEE
HENRY COLE TOMLINSON, Co-Chairman
CLYDE GLASCOCK, Co-Chairman
S. M. Call D. R. Bennett
Bryan Sell J. c. Little
WIRING & RADIO
COMMITTEE
ODELL A. WAGONER, Chairman
•Sam Berrier m . l. Mullís
Will Furches Harold Seamon
GATE COMMITTEE
C. C. CRAVEN, Co-Chairman
H. L. BAILEY, Co-Chairman
GLENN HAMMER, Co-Chairman
FLETCHER WILLIARD, JR., Co-Chairman
Vestal G. Prim Luther West
D. C. Rankin Carl E. Williams
Fletcher Reavls Thurman Wright
B. L. Robertson Rufus A. Rich, Jr.
L. G. Sanford Donald Bingham
Buford Smith Joseph Hart
E. W. Smith Vernon W. Thompson
Joseph B. Smith James D. Misenheimer
Norman Smith Arthur Seats
W. W. Smith H. S. Anderson
Cedric V. Smoot R. C. Blaylock
Charles Spake Billie G. Brooks
R. D. Tutterow J. C. Bowles
Bill Voggler M. D. Byerly
Eugene Vogler H. D. Campbell
S. G. Wallace E. H. Dennis
David Ward W. C. Daniels
Thomas L. Webb M. G. Ervin
Lonnie West R. C. Goforth
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE
CECIL CARTIMER, Co-Chairman
BUSTER CLEARY, Co-Chairman
ROY COLLETTE, Co-Chairman
GRANT DANIEL, Co-Chairman
JOHN C. HARTMAIW, Co-Chairman
B. F. Anderson
Rev. Benny Bearden
Kenneth W. Beck
Gilbert L. Boger
James Boger
William O. Bovran
Gilmer Brewer
Roy S. Brown, Jr.
S. W. Brown, Jr.
Ralph Call
Norman Chaffin
S. H. Chaffin
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
B. W. Clinard
J. G. Crawford
C. L. Daniel
M. C. Deadmon
L. M. Dwiggins
E. G. Ellis
W. J. Ellis
Milton G. Everhardt
Frank Furches
Rev. C. C. Graham
J. T. Green
Charles Hartman
John A. Hartman
G. A. Hendrix
Otis Holt, Sr.
Kenneth Hoots
Albert Howard
Glenn Howard
J. L. Ijames
Eugene James
James Jarvis
H. R. Johnson
Henry M. Jones
James E. Kelly
Dr. Robert Long
Or. W. M. Long
F. M. Markland
Paul Mason
William McClamrock
Bill E. McDaniel
John N. McDaniel
Warren F. Nonemaker
F. Donald Poindexter
O. K. Pope
Ralph C. Ratledge
F. K. Rentz
C. P. Johnson
Danny Smith
C. L. Reavis
Robert Shore
Charles H. Talbert
William A. Bailey
Larry L. Barnes
Dallas W. Jones
William R. Davis
Thurman O'Mara
Kenneth Burton
A. M. Kimbrough
J. G. Latham
E. W. Mashbum
R. N. Menser
R. A. Mills
A. J. Minor
J. F. Neal
H. A. Poston
G. C. Prichert
R. S. Proctor
B. C. Richardson
F. B. Shore
C. W. Sofley
H. S. Walker
R. G. Waters
P. W. Welbom
Frank F. Wolfe
E. H. Woodruff
James F. Ridenhour
Lawrence Robertson
Harold Rollins
John A. Seats
J. W. Seats
Eugene Sheek
J. K. Sheek, Jr.
Roby D. Shore
Sam Short
Arthur Gene Smith
David Smith
0. A. Smith
Joe 6. Spry
Rev. J. S. Vestal
David White
W. W. Williams
Franklin D. York
Richmond S. Vogler, Sr.
Ronald G. Burton
P. Edward Boger
Larry D. Campbell
Melvin L. Cox
Edward F. Johnson
George W. Lloyd
Jake R. Anderson
James N. Andrews
Frank H. Bahnson
Hubert Bailey
Robert Bailey
W. H. Barney
L. S. Bowden
James M. Brock
T. Jeff Caudell
Edward Chandler
Robert F. Cook
William O. Corn
Charles R. Culler
W. A. Ellis
Fred L. Foster
Robert G. Furches
J. H. Plott
J. T. Green
Sanford W. Frye
Wiley E. Peebles
Thomas W. Talbert
Paul F. Markland
John W. Foster
W. O. Grigg
H. B. Hendricks
W. I. Howell
Charles T. Hupp
Norman W. Hauser
Jimmy R. James
Norman Blake
Alvin E. Hartman
Milton Haynes
Henry A. Hendrix
William A. Hendrix
Otis C. Holt, Jr.
James C. Howard
Edgar D. Hoyle
M. H. Hoyle, Jr.
E. E. Hunt
Rev. Frank Jeffers
William G. Johnson
Paul G. Jones
E. W. Junker
Joe Langston
J. E. Latta
R. S. McClamrock
James C. Nichols
Harry A. Osborne
Jack Pennington
says
GOOD GRADES
SAVING PLAN
"If your son is an honor student,
this new plan could mean a
substantial savings on car insurance
for you—currently 25%.”
JOHN E. DURHAM
Your son's good record deserves
recognition. Kemper Insurance backs
that'idea with its new auto plan for the
unmarried fuil-time student under 25
who is in the top 20% of his class.
For full details call or stop by . . ,
Moclisvillc Insurance Agency
Sanförd Av
ago 6064C
____ Vve.
(in front of REA) Pilone 634-5917
PlAYSXOOl For 3 and 4 yr. oldi
Opem Tiitfday, St|it«mb«r ftii
At Home Of
Mrs. Donold Trueland
ivt. 4 Boxwood Farms
Mocksville, N. C.
Hours: 9 to 11:30 o. m.
Tuesday through Friday
For Further Information Call 284-4091
O n July 1, the con su m er Credit Protection Act b ecam e
effective, and its provisions—particularly the so-called
“Truth in Lending” section —are important to you, and to
loan and credit institutions.
W hat's it all about?
Simply, all costs of credit m ust be specifically stated
to you before a loan is m ade, or sale credit is given. The
p u rp o se is not only to p rotect you again st m islead in g
rates, but also to create a better understanding of credit
terms.
W hat d o e s It m ean to CCB loan cu stom ers?
First, you will pay no m ore and no le s s for t.he sa m e
loan than you did b efo re . O ur r a te s are unchanged,
though they will be stated in different terms.
S eco n d , it m ay take lon ger to m a k e you a loan, b e
cau se of the increased am ount of paperwork.
Central Carolina Bank w elco m es the new regulations.
They will m ake you better informed on the cost of credit,
and better able to m ak e a c h o ic e b e tw e e n s o u r c e s of
credit.
If you have any questions, visit your nearest Central
Carolina Bank office.
C E N T R A L C A R O L I N A B A N K
a n d T R U S T C O M P A N Y ■ M«mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Enterprise Record, Thunday, July 2 4 ,19BÖ-9
W. Bryan Moore
J. C. Crawford, Jr.
J. G. Owens
B. C. Moore And Sons Names Board
At their recent annual
meeting, new officers for the
B. C. Moore and Sons
department store chain were
named by the board of
directors.
W. B. Moore of Wadesboro,
who had served as president of
the company since it was
incorporated, was made
chairman of the board.
Under Moore’s direction the
department store chain has
grown to 62 stores in four
states which include North and
South Carolina, Georgia, and
Alabama. Present expansion
plans for Moore’s chain will
create an increase to 100 stores
in the foreseeable future.
Additional changes for
ofllce holders included A. Rae
Moore of Timmonsville, South
Carolina, former vice-president,
^ing named vice-chairman of
^9 board.
Under Moore’s direction the
department store chain has
grown to 62 stores in four
states which include North and
South Carolina, Georgia, and
Alabama. Present expansion
{dans for Moore’s chain will
create an increase to 100 stores
in the foreseeable future.
Additional changes for
office holders included A. Rae
Moore of Timmonsville, South
Carolina, former vice-president,
being named vice-chairman of
№e board.
Also, J. C. Crawford, Jr. of
Cheraw, South Carolina was
appointed president. Prior to
this time, Crawford served as
executive vice-president in
c^ ge of the North Carolina
and South Carolina B. C.
Moore and Sons, Inc. stores.
J. G. Owens, who has served
as executive vice-president of
Moore’s Georgia-Alabama
stores since 1965, was named
executive vice-president for the
stores in all four states. Until
recently Owens resided in
COrdele, Georgia; however due
to his enlarged responsibilities,
he now residies in Cheraw.
Two new vice-president
f^pointments for B. C. Moore
and Sons Inc. were made at the
annual meeting. These included
W. C. Moore of Cordele,
Georgia and C. B. Wise, Jr. of
Cheraw.
Those serving on the board
of directors for B. C. Moore
and Sons, Inc. are W. Bryan
Moore, Bennett A. Moore, A.
Rae Moore, J. W. Greene, J. G.
Owens, W. C. Moore, J. C.
(Crawford, Jr., Mrs. Pearl M.
|^^H|iMdil^>Mrs.[jSaral^Millicc,^.^(''i'^f’>
lfppvertoh,_cari B. Wise, chorlos D. Totterow
Jr., Janies B. Cameron, and
RijC Mo».. Attendi.g OCS School
Naval Aviation Officer
Candidate Charles D.
Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. .
C. A. Tutterow of Route 4,
Mocksville, N. C., is attending
the Aviation Officer Candidate
School at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Upon completion of the
second part of the initial phase
of his training, he will return to
his college or university to
complete his formal education.
Following receipt of his
degree, he will be
commissioned an Ensign and
report for active duty.
J o h n n y B e n f ie l d
E n lis ts In N a v y
Johnny Eugene Benfield son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene
Benfield of Rt. 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 Chief A. M.
Rames, local Navy Recruiter
for this area.
Prior to his enlistment in
the Navy, Johnny graduated
from Davie County High School.
Chief Rames 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. or on
Tuesdays at the Court House
Main Lobby 9-10 a.m.
Civil Service Is
Seeking LPN*S
The Raleigh Interagency
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners for North Carolina
announces that applications are
now being accepted for
Licensed Practical Nurse, CS-3.
Salary for these positions is
$94.55 per week.
Tiie Raleigli Board processes
applications for all Federal
agencies in the state of North
Carolina.
For further information
and/or application forms
contact the Federal Job
Information Center, 415
Hillsburougli Street, Raleigh.
North Carolina 27603 or the
Exaniiner-in-Charge, U. S. Post
Ollice, Salisbury. N. C. 28144.
Refer to Announcement No.
AR-9-08.
Egjs arp ill excellent source
or most vitamins, says Leo F.
Williams, Extension Agent,
Davie County. In fact, eggs
contain over .14 different
vitamins. If eggs contained
Vitamin C they would really be
a vitamin package.
Here are some points about
vitamins in eggs:
1. Two eggs will suppjy you
with 22% of the Vitamin A,
25% of the Vitamin D, and
16% of the riboflavin (Vitamin
B ) needs for the day.
, 2. Other vitamins found in
are Thiamine, B , B ,
Niacin, Pantothenic acid, folic
acid, biotin, inositol, and the
unidentified growth factors.
3. Eggs contain generous
quantities of all essential
vitamins except Vitamin C.
4. Vitamins are important
for growth, vigor and good
health.
5. Vitamins are needed
daily. They help maintain good
appetites.
6. Vitamins are valuable in
helping to build good
nutr tion.
Williams says, remember
eggs are a good source of all
the essential vitamins except C.
For your good health, eat two
eggs a day. They are right,
morning, noon or night.
BB&T Reports
Net Eornlngs
* Branch Banking and Trust
Company reported increased
depoiiu, loans, total resources,
and net operating earnings for
the firii half of 1969,
Al of June 30, deposits
were $184,236,423 compared
with $169,992,267 on the
tame date in 1968; loans
increased from $104,566,198
to $121,833,501 and total
resources rose to $216380,546
up from $198,086,421 a year
a^.
Net operating earnings for
the six months totaled
$1,261,634 or $1.26 per share
compared wilh $1,016,498 or
SI.02 per share for the same
period last year.
Branch Banking and Trust
Company, the State's oldest
bank, operates 49 offices in 32
North Carolina cities and
towns.
CLEARANCE DAYSONLY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
rïoTPÔlNV NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR-FREEIER
MAKES
ITS OW N
ICE
ONLY
WITH TRADE
Rolls Out
On Wheels
For Easy
Cleaning
Easy
Terms
HOTPOINT
SALE
Free
Delivery
& Service
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
ROLLS OUT
ON WHEELS
FOR EASY
CLEANING
ALL
NO-FROST
167 POUND
FREEZER
WITH TRADE EASY TERMS
HOTPOINT NO-FROST MODEL CTF814K
• 32" wide, 13.7 cut. ft big • 2.93 cu. ft. freezer
holds up to 102.6 pounds of food 0 10.79 cu. ft,
refrigerator • Automatic ice maker • No-Frost
throughout • Roll-out wheels • Accents-of-wood
exterior styling • Twin slide-out crispers • 3 door
shelves • Deluxe dairy storage • Cushioned egg
racks • Light in refrigerotor
MODEL CTF318K
• 30'/2" wide, 17.65 cu. ft. big • 4.77 cu. ft,
freezer holds up to 1 '>7 pounds of food • 12.88
cu. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Roll
out wheels • Accents-of-wood exterior styling
• 2 slide-out shelves • Twin slide-out crispers • 5
door shelves • Deluxe dairy storage • C ushioned
egg racks • Full-width freezer shelf • 3 Easy-
Releose ice-cube troys and bucket • Light in
refrigerator
H U R R Y - S O M E iV IO D E L S IN Lli\
RANGE IS A SPECIAL
FROM HOTPOINT
ONLY A LIMITED
NUMBER TO SELL.
PRICED AT A
LOW, LOW
>189.WITH
TRADE
..liil RCS28
• Easy-Clean porcelain-finish oven • Lift-off oven
door • Patterned panorama oven-door window
• Self-cleaning Calrod® lift-up surface units • Re
movable drip pons • 5-heat rotary surface unit
controls • No-drip cooktop • Small-appliance
outlet • Full-width storage drawer • Storage
comportment oloi^side the oven
TRADE NOW rOR THIS
DELUXE 30" HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC RANGE AND
SAVE!!!
TRADE-INSALE
<199.
AND YplJR
OLCÌ'rÀÌÌGE
RB536
• Eosy-Clean porcelain-finish oven • Patterned
panorama oven-door window • Lift-off oven door
• Oven timing clock # Infinite-Heat surface unit
controls • High-speed 2700-watt surface unit
• Self-cleaning Calrod'^^ stoy-up surface units hove
removable trim rings and lift-out drip pons. • No
drip cooktop • Automatic timed small-opplionce
outlet • Full-width storage drawer
r m
HOTPOINT UPRIGHT
FOOD FREEZER
MODEL FV310K
• 28" wide, 10.1
cu. ft. big
• 354-pound storoge
copocity
• 3 refrigerated
shelves
• Top cold plate
• Magnetic door
j^osket
fR iliiS R
I S P R I C E D !
F O R A F A S T
S E U O U T !
COME EARLY ~
SUPPLY LIMITED
EXTRA SPECIAL
JUST >169.
ON EASY TERMS
• 4 door shelves
• Porcelain-on-steel
liner
• 3-year food-spoilage
warronty (up to
$150 total)
IT E D S U P P L Y
HOTPOINT FREEZER
MODEL FH520
HOTPOINT eh>;m)H.
• 700-pound storage capacity • 20.0 cu. ft, of
storage room • 2 handy lift-out baskets • Com
partm ent food divider • Power-off warning light
• Automatic interior light • Front defrost-water
droin • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid lock
• 3-year food-spoilage worronty (up to $200 total)
EASY TEPiWS WITH APPRòvep C R g p iT .
I You Can’t Beat The A YeiW itl8IIISI8i
~i ho Lpxri-iub
Permanent-Press
Electric Dryer
SPECIAL ONLY
Price Or Finish On
This Hotpoint Porcelain-
Protected Washer
Y O U ’R E T H E B O S S
^ I I cr i i p x r i - o J b
L A D Y E X E C U T I V E W A S H E R !
DLB1600
■ Permanent-press settings
on control panel
■ Three fabric-selection
settings
■ Deluxe styling
usually found only on
higher-priced models.
■ Two fabric-selection
settings
■ Oe-wrinkle cycle
Hotpoint Dryers give you
more than you pay for!
• Speed-Flow drying
■ Facnily-size capacity
■ Slim 27-inch width
'■ Up-front lint trap
■ Porcelain-enamel finish
protects drum and top
from scratches, stains
and rust.
■ Turn-to-start control
H I o tputTiLnir
Permanent-Press
Automatic Washer
Special of the Weel<!
ONLY
WLW2600
■ Two speeds — normal and
gentle agitation and spin
■ 2-to-16'Pound capacity
■ Permanent-press settings
on control panel
• Ttiree water-level selections
■ Three wash-, two rinso-
temperature selections
■ Fountain-Filtcr lint removal
COME IN TODAY
*199.WirhTrod*
■ Wide-arc spiral agitation
■ Three soil-removal cycles
■ Gleaming porcelain-enamel
finish inside and out
■ Deluxe styling
• Heavy-duty Vi motor
■ Heavy-duty transmission
Hotpoint Washers give you
more than you pay for!
WLW4900
Juit
WithTrade >239
■ Automatic dispensers (or
granular deterfient, bleach
and fabric conditioner
■ Permanent-press settings
on control panel
• 2'tO'16 pound capacity
■ Fountain-Filter lint removal
Buy Now and Save
I I o Lfxoxxutr
Lady Executive
Automatic Washer
■ Washes your way
automatically!
Make your own decision
from 6 ways to wash:
• Wash oncf* and rinse once
• v/ash once and rinse twice
• Wash twice and rinse once
• V/ash twice and rinse twice
• Soak, wash and rinse once
• Soah, wash and rinse t-,vice
■ Wide-arc spiral agitation
■ Four speed combinations
■ Three water-level selections
■ Five wash/rinse
temperature selections
■ Porcelain-enamel finish in
side and out, Vz 1^ *’- motor,
heavy-duty transmission
M O TPO INT
17/VEBYQU
A fO R EYOU DANIEL
Furniture & Electric Co.
A t Overheoil Bridge M o ck iv ille, N. C.
10-Enterprise Record, Thursday, July 24, 1969
Presentation of Flags Made To Center
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beal and family and
Viola Beal and Mrs. Pratts
spent last weekend at Carolina
Beach.
Miss Betty Craddock
underwent surgery at Davic
County Hospital and has
returned home and is doing
nicely.
William Cornatzer spent last
week at Crescent Beach, South
Carolina Mrs. Rosa Spaugh was
conPined at home for a few
days last week.
Everybody is glad to know
that Mrs. J. H. Robertson has
re-opened the store.
Mrs, Grace Hall Cox has
accepted a job with the Lynn
Haven Nursing Home.
Mrs. Lena Wall, Mrs. Helen
Howard, Mrs. Nancy Shoaf and
her mother-in-law visited Mrs.
Luna Robertson last week.
Jimmy Wilson is walking
with crutches due to bad luck
when he cut his foot very
badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fannie
Cornatzer and Donnie spent
this past weekend in Asheville
and Black Mountain where
they attended an all night
gospel sing.
Mrs. Eva Wilson enjoyed a
grand birthday dinner Sunday,
which was given her by
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jean Beal spent the
weekend with Betty Craddock.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Robertson to our
neighborhood. They have
recently purchased the J. W.
Thomas house.
Mrs. Nell Crews and
daughter, Jane and her
daughters from Winston-Salem
visited Mrs. Anne Crews and
Mrs. hattie Cornatzer
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spaugli
and Floyd Hall Cox made a
business trip to Winston-Salem
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Cornatzer and children spent a
few days last week in Shelby
visiting Mrs. Gary Benge.
George T. Smith
In South China Sea
Marine Lance Corporal
George T. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of
Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., is
serving aboard the USS Boston
in the South China Sea.
The Boston has been
assisting the First and Third
Divisions of the Third Marine
Amphibious Force in
operations against enemy
targets.
Her five-inch and eight-inch
guns shell enemy targets.
During one 20-day period, she
fired more than 13,000 shells
at the enemy ashore. The guns
crews arc reflecting their
months of practice and training
by pinpointing their targets.
Still The King
Stuinloss stc‘cl WHS tIu' majiii'
nmsumcr of iiiclvol in iif-
I'o im tin » ; fol- moiv than of
the mui'v thuii 800 million pnuiids
I’onsiimi’d in tlu‘ fi'L4‘ wiirlil.
The Center Homemakers
club met, Tuesday Niglil, July
15th, at 8:00 at the Center
Community Building.
The Meeting was opened by
the Club President, Mrs.
Norman Forest, and devotions
were given by Mrs. Frances
Turner and prayer was given by
Rep. Gilbert L. Bogcr.
This special program on the
American Flag and N. C. Flag
was conducted by Mrs, Bill
O’Neal, who is county
Citizenship Leader for the
Homemakers clubs. The
pro^am began with special
readings about the flags by
Mrs, Jerry Swicegood, and Mrs,
Roy Forrest. After these were
given, James Burrow, who is
District Assistant to
Congressman Wilmer “Vinegar
Bend” Mizell, who made the
>resentation of the American
'lag in the absence of Mr.
Mizell to Wade Dyson,
President of the Center
Community Development and
Mrs, Norman Forrest, President
of Center Homemakers Club.
Also present was Rep, Gilbert
L. Boger, who made the
Presentation of North Carolina
Flag. After the presentations
were made the group stood and
gave the Pledge of Allegiance
, lead by Mrs. O’Neal. The group
also sang the National Athem,
American the Beautiful, and
God Bless Amcrica. Mrs.
Gilbert L. Boger served as
pianist for the group.
At the end of the special
program Mrs. Ostine West, gave
a short program on Heating
and Cooling Systems.
The meeting then adjourned
with the Club Collect and the
hostesses for the meeting
served refreshments to some 30
persons from the Club and
community development
attending.
The above photos vvere made last week at the Center
Homemakers Club meeting. At the top, left to right, are
Mrs. O'Neal, Mr. Barrow, Mrs. Forrest. Second photo, left
to right, Rep. Boger, Mrs. Forrest and Mr. Dyson. The
bottom photo shows, left to right, Mr. Burrow, Mrs. Forrest
and Mr. Dyson.
S A L E
o f L a t e J . C . D w ig g in s
R e o l E s t a t e a n d P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y
L o c a te d o n C h u r c h S t r e e t . W il B e O f f e r e d
f o r S a l e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . U n til 6 : 0 0 P .M .
J u ly 3 0 - 3 1 - A u g . 1
2-Sofas
Rocking Choirs
Book Cose
Odd Choirs
Electric Fons
Gordon Tiller
Power Mower
Gordon Tools
llectric Hotwoter Hooter
Dishei and giosswore and other hoosehold
eqoipnent too numerous to mention.
J. C. Dwiggins Fomily
4 Reds
Plctires
Tobies
Lodders
Refrigerotors
2 Oil loners
Electric Stove
Aotomotlc Wosher
Bottled Gos Heater
The following is the r?pord
of the session of Davie County
Criminal Court held July ISth
as taken from the official
records in the office of Davie
County Clerk of Court;
Donald Gray Hellard,
operating car intoxicated, $125
and cost.
Mary Johnson, assault.
Sentenced to 15-days,
suspended for one year on the
following conditions:
Defendant pay cost of action
and not assault or physically
abuse husband.
Willie Johnson, assault.
Sentenced to 30-days,
suspended for one year on the
following conditions; Pay cost
of action and physically abuse
wife.
Tyrone Bailey, escape.
Sentenced to 7-months,
suspended for two years on the
following conditions; Be under
the supervision of the N. C.
Department of Probation
under usual rules for
15-months; pay cosl of action;
report to probation officer
after discharge from prison; be
of good behavior and not
violate laws of state.
Ronnie Gilbert, speeding 60
mph in 45 mph zone. Wed
guilty to exceed, $15 and cost.
Dorothy Mae Sullivan Allen,
reckless driving, $25 and cost.
Howard Alexander
Freeman, operating car
intoxicated, $100 and cost.
Ezra Maxwell Fitzgerald,
speeding 6^ mijh in Ьэ mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Mervin Lamar Perry,
improper passing, $10 and
cost.
Josephine Thill Bundy,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
James Worley Owen,
66 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
John Clyde Daniels,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Elizabeth Ratle Wilson, 55
mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and
cost.
Frederick Stanley Grant,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Ronda Michael Cude,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Eleanor Butner Goodwin,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Jessie James Wall, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Patricia Bringl Link,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Curtis Elmore Stan, Jr., 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Lyle Herbert Dalton, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Earl Connelly, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Teddie Joe Nelson, speeding
66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Charles D. Hord, speeding
67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Harold Frederick Schaal,
speeding 75 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
James Gilbert Willon, Jr.,
speeding 55 mph in 35 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Wanda Parrish Moxley,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
John Taylor Campbell,
speeding in excess of 35 mph
in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Johnsie Steele Vaneaton,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Seresa Mason, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson and son,
Robbie, and Miss Pecóla
Allison visited Atlantic City, N.
J.; Miss Margaret Smoot in
Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Nason’s
dau^ter, Miss Eleanor Mason
in Brooldyn, N. Y., and other
friends in St. Albany and
Inwood, Long Island during
the past week.
The Union of Churches held
its regular monthly service
Sunday evening, July 20th at
7:00 p. m. at the Mt. Zion
Holiness Church. Rev. Freeman
Germany gave the message. His
subject was, “What saith thou
of this man?”
Mrs. Kay Francis West and
Mrs. Ruth Carol Tatum who
were in the Davie County
Hospital recently for tests and
observation have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smoot,
Mrs. Jessie Foster and son,
Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Scott have returned home after
spending a few days with Mrs.
Foster’s sister, Mrs. Alberta
ngYork and with Ronald’s sister,
Miss Margaret Smoot in
Newark, N.J.
Karen Dulin has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her uncle Jessie Lyons, Jr.
and family is Far Rock Away,
N.Y.
Mrs. Lula Foster who was a
latient at the Davie County
iospital has returned home.
Henry Dulin who was a
patient at the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem, as a result of
a fall, for two months has
returned home. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Graham are vacationing this
week with relatives in Detroit
and South Haven, Michigan.
Ed Hollis of Memphis,
Tenn. is visiting this week in
tlie home of his son, Robert J.
Hollis of Rt, 5, Mocksville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Hollis were:
Mrs. Maiy Bryant, Mrs. Bessie
Newsome and daughter,
Odessa, of Mocksville, Mrs.
Lessie Ijames and daughter,
Lucille of Ri. 5, Mr, and Mrs.
Steven Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Turner of Statesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Davie Ramsue and
children of Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Neely F. Holman and son,
Keith of Woodleaf, and Miss
Mary Holman of Jamaica
Queens, N. Y.
The Holman Frost reunion
was held at the Palmetto
Church Cemetery grounds on
July 13, 1969. Newly elected
officers of the reunion are:
Neely F. Holman, president;
Elder I. W. Ijames, vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle C.
Anderson, secretary/treasurer;
Mrs. Eva Turner, assistant
secretary. Officers of the
Palmetto Church Cemetery
Association are: Mrs. Edmonia
H. Hollis, president; Mrs.
Lucille Ijames, vice president;
Mrs. Lessie Ijames, treasurer,
Miss Lucille Ijames,
assistant-treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Bryant, secretary; Miss Nellie
Ramsue, assistant-secretary.
James Rucker, Elder I. W.
Ijames, and E. J. Eaton are
Trustees.
Robert J. Hollis and
sister-in-law. Miss Mary
Holman visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Sr.
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Steven and Joe Turner and
Davie Ramsue.
F O R S A L E
S T O R E B U I L D I N G
• h v e n t e r y • F ix tu re s
WILL SELL SEPARATELY OR ALL
TOGETHER.
Phone 99B-4097 or 998-4727
EUGENE BENNETT
Mocksville, N. C.
Davie County Headstart Program . . . Mrt. Waller'i children are enjoying an animal
game. They are telling the kind of animal they would like to be. The children are: Joe
Tulbert, Jeff Spry, Ricky Minor, Debra Watkins, Jeff White, Regina Snipes, James
Watkins, Christopher Brown, Glena Williams, Janice Minor, Allen Russell, Marilyn White,
Rodney Tenor and Wayne Godbey. The two helpers in the background are Carolyn
Watkins and Faye Watkins.
home with a cook-out
Saturday afternoon.
Myrtle Hellard visited Miss
Eva Potts Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fulcher
of Winston-Salem were Friday
niglit guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald West.
Mrs, Dottie Potts and
Sharon and Pam, Mrs. Jo
Bowens and Luvada and
Garlene, and Mrs, Helen
Yokely and children toured
Lakeside Amusement Park and
Circle M Zoo near Roanoke,
Ba. last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Danny Winters spent
Sunday afternoon with Jeff
Boger.
Those touring with the 4-H
Shannandora Valley trip from
this community included Jane
and Lib Bullard, Sharon
Robins and Stafford Mock,
Mr, and Mrs, Vaden Allen of
Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs,
Weldon Allen Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Bowens
attended the funeral of Mr,
Frank Barney in Reeds last
Wednesday,
Weldenia Allen spent
Saturday night with Mrs, Jane
Shoaf.
For each 100 pounds of
fiber, the cotton plant yields
180 pounds of seed.
D on’t le t th e death
o f a p a rtn e r m ean th e death
o f v o u r b u sin e ss!
The death of a business
partner can mean the
death of your business un
less the partnership has
sufficient funds available
to purchase the deceased's
interest.
Assure the continued life of
your business with United
of Omaha’s Partners*In-
Life Plan. One policy cov
ers both partners. It’s an
economical plan that pro
vides cash on the death of
the first partner to pur
chase that partner's share
of the business.
For full details on United’s
Partners-In-Life Plan and
how it can be helpful to
your business, complete
the coupon below and mail
it today.
Represented In this area by:
BOB SHELTON PHONE
439 Gwinn Street
MocksviUe, N. C.
634-5628 or 723-1854
Winston-Salem
I Bob Shelton
I 439 Gwinn Street
I MocksviUe, N. C.
j Plau* nuh ПК hiU d*UiU oa UnlUd olj ОшаЬж'1 Pirtnan-In-Lih PUn «ad hew it! CMD Im hsiplul ia my biuiuM.
K t * ' I
m OMMM «MMMCl cOMMMt AiUnat
at,—.SUKu .И Р-
la
Cornatzer
N e w s
Mrs. Mary Williams and Dale
spent Sunday with Miss Ann
Gullet in Salisbury.
Junette and Karen Shoaf
left via plane Saturday to New
Mexico to spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs, James
Nance and Mr, and Mrs, Bud
Rich who are vacationing at
High Rock.
Mrs. Gary Deal and
daughter of Winston-Salem
spent last week with Paul Allen
and family.
Mrs. Hazel Reynolds of
Salisbury spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs, Butch West
and Kristy and Mr, and Mrs,
George Starr were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Boger and Jeffrey.
Mrs. Lena Wall visited Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Carter entertained
her brothers and sisters at her
440 CID Engine 4BBL Magnum,.,Torqueflitc Transmission...Music
Master A/M Radio.„Chrome Stamped Road Wheels.„F70 X 14 Red
Streak Tires.,,Bucket Seats...Vinyl Trim,.,Front Air Foam Seat Cus
hion,.,Electric Clock...Front & Rear Bumper Guards,..!ieavy Duty
Rear Springs...Heavy Duty Torsion Bar...Sway Bar... Heavy Duty
Shock Absorbers...Heavy Duty Drum Brakes,,,Heavy Duty Battery
„,Bumble Bee Stripes _________$3249.72
'69 DODGE SWINGER 340
Stnpes
$2932.83
ijpmcnt Includes:jX14 Red Sidewalls Polyester Tires (Wide Oval)...Deluxe Wheel Covers...Music Master Radjo.j.SiU MouidiDKs...Cigar Uiihter..,340
Cubic Inch hngine...4 Barrel CarDurator...3. y Axle Ratio...Torque riile Transmission Deluxe Vinyle Seats...Heavy Duty Rear Sp* nngs..Jieaw Duty Torsion Bars...rront Antisway B^...Firm Ride Shoclabsorbcrs...Bumble bee Stnpes...Heater/Dcfroster.
$2672.50
F U R C H E S
M O T O R C O M P A N Y
H i Depot Suetl Mochwltai,N.C.
Enterprise Reeord, Thunday, July 24,1060-11
FOR RENT------BARBER
». SHOP, fully equipped in
i t Farmington. G. P. Casli, Route
2, Mocksville.
7/24/Itp
BE A FULLERETTE.. . Take
orders and deliver in your own
neighborhood. Use your spare
time to earn extra money and
help on the family budget. Use
of car helpful. Age 25 to 65.
For information call: Mrs. M.
S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or
998-8202.
7/24/ITN
,, WANTED-A lady to keep one
child two and one half years
old and to do light house work. ;
Telephone 634-5422 after 5 p.
tn.
6/24/tfn
Card of Thanks
Call
We wish to express to all of
our friends and nieghbors our
deepest appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown
to us during the illness and
death of our husband and
father. Mrs. William E. Call and
Children.
7-24 Up
For Sale . . . 4 room house
with carport... forced air heat
. . . air conditioned and
carpeted . . . located 1025
North Main Street. Call
634-5558.
7-24 tfn
For Sale . . . Vine-Ripened
Tomatoes. Tree-Tipened
Peaches . . . on sale at our
farm. Call or contact Donald
A. Hoffer (The W. W. Smith
Farm at Sheffield) Phone
- 492-5450.
h 7-10 4tp
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE: CABINET LIKE
NEW, Zigsagger, Buttonholder,
dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local
imrty with good credit may
inish payments of $8.98 per
month or pay complete
balance of $34.00. For fuU
details call: Lexington, N. C.
744-5693
6-15 6tn
Wanted • Couple to work at
Whip-O-Will Farm. Hbuse
ftimished and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whip-O-Will
Farm.
10-10 tfn
WANTED: Waitresises to wiwk
part time or full time. Apply in
person at MILLER’S
DINER-RESTAURANT,
MocksviUe.
2-27 tfn
-iRAlLER SPACE FOR
RENT......Hillsdale Mobile
-Home Park, near Interstate 40
and Me 801 exit on Cun Club
Road. Telephone, 998-8404.
2-6-tfn
For Painting - Cabinet
Finishing and Roofing work.
Phone Henry Sanders,
MocksvUle Rt. 5.
6-19 8tp
For Sale - Table-top hot
water heater and O. E. electric
range. Telephone 492-5380 or
492-7729.
7-24 Up
L A R E W -W O O D
IN C .
HWY 801, BETWEEN
FARMINGTON & HWY 601
3 Bedroom brick veneer
home on 2 ecre wooded
¡lot. Carport, screened рог
icif and full basement.
iDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE &
MOCKSVILLE
RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two
bath ranch home on lovely
wooded lot. Carpet in living
and dining room. Den with
fireplece. Kitchen has built
in range. Utility room
wired for washer and dryer.
Room with shelving ideel
for study.
Lovely 3 bedroom brick
veneer home less then 1
year old. Kitchen -with
range, den, living room
with fireplece, 1’/:baths,
utility room wired for
washer & dryer, & cer
port. Wall to wall carpet
and air-conditioned.
Lot on Baltimore Rd. suit
ible for house or mobile
home.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
LOVELY RANCH HOME
ALMOST COMPLETED.
LARGE SELECTION
O L iS I L -
BETWEEN COOLEEMEE
& FORK
2 Houses priced for quick
nie. Your choice of a 2
bedroom or 3 bedroom
homa with built in range
and oil furnace with ducts
to each room. Immediate
poftassion.
100K Financing Available.
Holiday Acres, off 601
South. 3 bedroom, 1 bath
home; Living room with
fireplace, Kitchen with
built-in range, Dining area,
Carport Immediate pos-
asttlon.
2 Three Bedroom houses
on Hardison Rd. Just eo/n
pleted.
Coif or See
Don Wood or
Hugh Lorew
Office 634-6033
Ni|htt:634-2626 or 634-2266
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
25 acres, excellent for
business or subdivision
275 feet frontage on
601. 400 feet deep
edjoining 20 ecres,whh
60 feet right of way
thru property. % mile
south of 1-40 neer
Ark Motel.
Prhnte Owner
L. R. Harkey
634-5606
493-4276
I
- RUFUS BROCK I I REAL ESTATE
756 Park Avenue
IIII Brick . . . 3 bedrooms . . . ■
I basement... paneled den i
S and kitchen . . . wall to |
I vmII carpet... large lot.. ■
. paved drive . . . ■
beautifully landscaped.
2 . . . wall to wall carpet... I
I large lot... paved drive.. ■
beautifully landscaped. I
I Lots for Sale on South
* Main St. Terms can be I
I arranged. S
} ,
I North of Mocktviile a new I
■ house iust started. |
Are You 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
FOR SALE . . . Registered
female German Shepherd
named TRI-ELMS BOOTS .. .
4 years old in November . . .
Call Chalres Lewis Leach,
Route 2, phone 634-5390.
7-24 2tp
SINGER: SEWING
MACHINE CABINET MODEL.
ZIG-ZAGER, BUTTON
HOLDER, ETC. Local person
can finish four payments of
$10.00 monthly or pay cash
balance of $40.00. For full
details call: Lexington
704-744-5693. .
7-24 6tn
WANTED . . .
HOUSEKEEPER . .. Monday -
Friday: Light housekeeping___
child care . . . references
required. Phone 634-2068
between 7 and 9 p.m.
7-24 tfn
In Just 15 Minutes
If You Have To
Scratch Your Itch,
Your 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
For Athlete’s Foot
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION
Because-
It sloughs off and dissolves
affected skin. Exposes deepset
infection to its killing action.
Get quick-drying T-4-L, a
keratolytic, at any drug
counter. FAST relief or your
48c back. NOW at Wilkins
Drug.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AvaUable to you without a
doctor’s prescription, our
product called Odrinex. You
must lose ugly fat or your
money back. Odrinex is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed.
Get rid of excess fat and live
longer. Odrinex costs $3.00
and a new, large economy size
for $5.00. Botii are sold with
this guarantee: If not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
package to your druggist and
get your full money back. No
questions asked. Odrinex is
sold with this guarantee by:
Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville
-Mail Orders FUled.
7-17 3tp
DEAR FRIEND:
Jesus is the sweetest name
in all the world. He loves you
and died for you. Study His
precious word. Read Amos
8:11,12. Jesus is coming again.
Read Matthew 24. Get ready
now. Eternity hastens on.
Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P.
O. Box 193, Faith. N.C.
7-10 tfn
II
i MOCKSVILLE I I INSURANCE AGENCY \
I !I *••••«•••» I
I CALL !
I RUFUS BROCK I
■ at 634-5917 |
I « ■I JAMES ROBERTS !
I at 634-5862 |
after 6 p.m. |
EXTRA INCOME
OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman. No
selling. Refill and collect from
new type coin-operated
dispensers in your area. We
secure locations. Must have car,
references, $650 to $2850 cash
investment for equipment and
inventory. Ten hours weekly
can net excellent income. For
personal interview, write,
including phone number, to
Cal-Ton Supply Co., 509 E.
Trade St., Box 2507 Charlotte,
North Carolina 28202.
7-25 Up
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 July
17, 1969, the undersigned
commissioner will offer for sale
and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, on
Saturday, August 2nd, 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, Henry
Barney’s Northeast comer;
thence North 1 deg. 30 min.
East 1.45 chs. to a stake,
Matthew Finger’s Southeast
corner; thfence North 88 deg.
West 24,74 chs. to a stake,
Matthew Finger's Southwest
comer; thence South 13 deg.
West 1.40 chs. to a stake;
thence South 88 deg. East
25.05 chs. to the Be^nning,
containing 3.8 acres, more or
less, and being Lot. No. 5A, as
r ars from a survey of the G.
Barney Division by Sam
Talbert, County Surveyor,
dated May 1948, and recorded
in Plat Book 2, at page 51,
Davie County Registry.
BEGINNING at a stake in
Della Cornatzer’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) comer;
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.
STARTING BID: $6,455.00
Said sale shall be subject to
confirmation by the Court and
shall stand open ten days from
date recorded 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 17th day of July,
1969.
JOHN T. BROCK,Commissioner
7-24 2tn
I M O C K S V IU E IN V E ST O R S
IH FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
AND SERVICE, MAKE A
T O IL FREE CALL
9 9 8 - 8 1 8 8
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
AND SERVICE, I
Carl A. Barkley .... Archer P. Brown
Registered Representatives—i-
H a r r i s , U p h a m & C ^INCORPORATED
Main Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005
Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices Netionwide
261 WACHOVIA BLDG. WINSTON-SALEM, N.I
For Sale . . . 1952 Chevrolet
Pickup . . . H ton. Call or con
tact Jimmy Allen, phone 493-
6731 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE,...Table top hot
water heater, G. E. Electric
range. Call 492-5380 or
492-7729.
7/24/lTN
FOR SALE OR TRADE...
4 ponies, pony wagon, and
harness. C<ul 998-4130 after
5:30 pan.
7/lO/tfn
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
Mrs. Charlie B. (Annie Orrell) Broodwoy
LOCATED 3-MILES SOUTHEAST ADVANCE
ON PEOPLES CREEK ROAD
SA T U R D A Y , A U G U ST 2 n d - 1 0 A .M .
* HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
* SOME ANTIQUES
* ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
FOOD WILL BE SERVED BY LADIES
WSCS OF ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
A e d f o a e e r - T h o m a s L. K e o a tz
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of an order of the Superior
Court of Davie County, North
Carolina, made in a civil action
therein pending entitled,
“BETTY S. SWISHER et al vs
BROADUS SMITH,” and
signed by The Honorable
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the
Superior Court, and under and
by virtue of an order of resale
upon an advance bid made by
The Honorable Glenn L.
Hammer, Clerk of the Superior
Court, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the day
of August, 1969, at twelve
o’clock noon at the door of the
Courthouse in Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash upon an
opening bid of $13,175.00, but
subject to the confirmation of
the Court a certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being
in Davie County, North
Carolina and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at 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 comer; 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 comer; 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; Soutli 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 branch; 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; thebce
North 27 degs. East 107 feet to
a Birch Tree on the East side of
said 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 feet 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 27, page 590, Deed
Book 12, page 432, Deed Book
11, page 409 and Deed Book
14, page 48, Davie County
Registry.
This sale is subject to 1969
Davie County ad valorem
taxes.
This 15 day of July, 1969.
George Martin
COMMISSIONER
7-24-2tn
I AVON ■ I
If you need a Good' fi;
Steady Inoonw, But Ceni;:;
Work only
PART TIME
Sell Avon Cosmetiot
Experience
ii:____^IIMrfcOrohman
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avett, 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 llth day of Jan.
1970, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the lOthday of July,
1969.
Helen Avett DeVito,
Executrix of the estate of E.
M. Avett, deceased.
Martin and Martin
Attorneys
7-104tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, 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 January
1970, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 16th day of June
1969.
Thurman A. Foster
executor of the estate of
William T. Foster, deceased.
Martin and Martin
Attorneys.
7-3-4tn
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•Ü S Ü S T JT
ЫЖ M I » l i i
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of J. H.
Robertson, 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 10th day of January
1970, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This tlie 7th day of July,
1969.
Maty T. Robertson, Rt. 2,
Advance, oxecutrix of the
estate of J. H. Robertson,
deceased.
7/10/4TN
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
BIDS ARE NOW BEING
RECEIVED by the Town
Clerk, Town of Mocksville,
North Carolina, for the
following items of equipment:
1. Horizontal Earth Drill
2. Street Flusher
3. Truck Chassis
SPECIFICATIONS can be
obtained in the Town Hall
from the Town Clerk. Bids will
be opened by Mayor D. J.
Mando in the presence of the
Town Board of Commissioners
at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the
Town Hall on August 5, 1969.
This 12th day of July,
1969.
Andrew Page
TOWN SUPERVISOR
7-17 2m
TOP 6 HERDS FOR JUNE
NAME
John F. Sparks
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.
E. R. Pope
C. L. Blake
Rubopper Farm
Homer Barnes & Sons
TOTAL AVER.
COWS MILK
AVER.
TEST
AVER.
B. FAT
53 37.1 4.1 1.54
65 43.5 3.2 1.40
61 35.7 3.7 1.33
67 33.9 3.7 1.27
48 35.1 3.5 ■1.26
58 33.5 3.7 1.26
_ i afhr 6 pinv
S tr illa , N. C. ;i; OR write P. 0. Box 63Se i
I 2-6 4tn jij
C. C. BASlNOnt
W O U LD Y O U LIK E
T O W O R K
I IN O N E O F THE M O S T M O D E R N ]
S E W IN G M A C H IN E P L A N T S
IN N .C .
IF Y O U R A N S W E R IS
”YES”
A P P L Y T O D A Y A T
BLUEMONT
KNITTING MILLS
On Milling R oo^n Mocksville
BLUEMONT OFFERS FULL-TIME
EMPLOYMENT THE YEAR AROUND.
♦ ONE OF THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED
AIR CONDITIONED PLANTS IN THIS AREA.
♦ EXCELLENT GROUP INSURANCE, INCLUO
ING HOSPITAL-SURGICAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL.
♦ PAID LIFE-INSURANCE.
♦COMPANY PERSONNELL TO ASSIST IN
GETTING CAR POOLS ORGANIZED TO ANO
FROM ANY SURROUNDING AREAS.
♦ a CLEAN, MODERN CAFETERIA.
PboM 634-2407
BLUEMONT NEEDS EXPERIENCED SEV/INC
MACHINE OPERATORS OR THOSE WILL
ING TO LEARN. THE COMPANY PROVIDES
CAPABLE. EXPERIENCED TRAINERS FOR
THE TRAINING DEPARTMENT.
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN THE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS 6 a.m. - 12 noon
Bluemont Is An Equal Opportunity Employe
I
I
i
I
I
I
12-Enttrpri» RMord, Thuriday, July 2 4 ,19BB
FANCY WESTERN SIRIOIN
STEAKS
Betty Crocker Noodles
ROMANOFF 6 oz. Pkg.49 <Z
Betty Crocker Noodles ALM0NDINE6 oz. Pkg.49 <Z
Indoor Pork or Chicken BBQ Sauce COMPLIMENT Can 39 C
Armour Star
POTTED MEAT 5J4 oz. 23 (Z
Armour Star Corned
BEEF HASH 1 lb. Can 49 C
Blue Bonnet Regular
MARGARINE l lb. Pkg.31 (Z
Blue Bonnet Soft 4 C OFF MARGARINE 1 lb. Pkg. 43 C
Maxwell HouseCOFFEE 1 lb. Bag 75 C
4 ffi OFF on 1000 Island Drei WISHBONE 8 oz. Jar 35
Star Kist Light Meat
CHUNK TUNA No.Si 39 C CanStar Kist Solid Pack WHITE TUNA No. V4 49 C
CanStrained Baby Food GERBER’S 3 Jars 35 C
STEAKS ASSORTED FLAVORS
JElL-0 IlKRAFT OIL
[ I
PURE VEGETABLE
JFG SPECIAL BLEND
COFFEE
DEL MONTE CHUNK LIGHT-MEAT
TUNA3
APRIL SHOWER TENDER Ga m OEN"
NO. '/t
CANS
in s t a n t ^ N G E BR E^FAST DRINK
ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT
TREET
LIBBY'S SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple
CARNATION CREAMER
Coiffee Mate r
SOUTHERN PRIDE CANNED
Cinnamon Buns c"19(
JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH BATHROOM TISSUE
S O F T
WEVE
C o r n S t u n t D is e a s e
Corn Stunt Disease was first recognized in Davie County five or six years ago. Since the first appeared in Davie County, many fields have been stunted by the disease. More
corn has been affected this year than ever before.The disease seems to be much worse where Johnson grass is a problem in the field. The virus’ are transmitted by an aphid, and a high percentage of the aphids can live over on
Johnson grass, since the Johnson grass will grow all of the growing, season in Davie
County.The corn authorities in North Carolina claim the best way to select a corn that carries
a resistance to the Stunt Disease is to select the highest yielding corn from the official
variety tests that are run in every section of North Carolina.
I, ■ ■ ' tТ у B o y i! T o E m c e e - '
M i s s M o c l( s v ille P à g e o n t
Ty Boyd, well-known WBl
television and radio
personalities, will serve again
this year as master of
ceremonies for the Miss
Mocksville Pageant which will
be held on Saturday night,
August 9th, at the Mocksville
Elementary School
Auditorium, Tickets for this
pageant are tiow un sale at the
Mocksville Department Store.
. Mr. Boyd grew up in
“ Statesville, N. C., where he got
tlte “broadcasting bug” while
operating his higli school’s P.
A. system. At the age of 15 he
began working at WSIC in
Statesville. Ty went on to the
University of Nortli Carolina
where he majored in English &
participated in many dramatic
shows.
Mr. Boyd is on several
committees for the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce, on the
Slate Executive Board of the
North Carolina Heart
Association, Vice-President of
I, the Holly Angels Advisory
ON TELEVISION
Janice Cartner, the
present "Miss Mocksville" will appear on T. V. on
Tuesday August 5th. The
show, 'Today At Home’, will be on channel 12 from
9 until 9:30 a.m.
Board, on the Board of
Directors for the Sportsman’s
Club of Charlotte, the Board of
Directors for Junior
Achievement of Charlotte, and,
as an example of his great
popularity, made 34 speeches
and personal appearances
during one three-month period.
One of tlie honors he has
received, and the one of which
he is most proud, came during
his first 3 years in Charlotte.
He was named by the Charlotte
Junior Of Commerce as one of
Charlotte’s “ Ten Most
Outstanding Young Men” • not
once, but twice.
RAINFALL
LAST WEEK
.06 INCHES
D A V I B C O U N T Y
veil THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 $4.00 PER Y EA R -SIN G LE COPY 10 CENTS NO. 52
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1969 BOX SCORE
No. Accidents...........Ill
No. People Injured ... .51
Fatalities ....................5
Truck' Tilrtis
Front Of Car
State Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated an accident
Friday, July 25, at 6:30 pjn.
on US 64 6 miles southeast of
Mocksville in the Fork Church
community.
Daniel Paul Lawson, 30, of
Rt. 2, Advance, driving a 1949
Chevrolet pickup turned off
Hwy 64 into Fork Motor Co.
into the path of a 1967 Buick
being operated by Edwin Leo
Welch, Jr., 23, of Rt. 4. Welch
swerved to the right to avoid a
head-on collision and went into
a deep side ditch. Welch
received injuries.
Damages were estimated at
$500 to the car. Lawson was
charged with failure to see safe
movement.
S y m p lio n y
N e e d s Lo c a l
M e m b e r s liip s
Riglit now is the time for
Davie County people who want
the North Carolina Symphony
to appear here in March to
assure its coming by supporting
the MEMBERSHFP DRIVE
now in progress. Without the
necessary support of the
people of this county hundreds
of children will be deprived of
one of the finest cultural
experiences available to them
in this state, not to mention a
goodly number of adults wlio
enjoy and appreciate the
beautiful music offered by our
own North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra.
Many persons who have
expressed interest in having the
Symphony return for its
second season in Davie County
have postponed sending in
tlieir membership dues. ¿These
are busy summer days,' what
with vacations and ,other
activities, but all who would
like to help bring the North
Carolina Symphony to our
cgunty are urged to respond by
;,<«e'nding their checks to: Mi;.
Allen Webb, Treasurer ofOa il«
County Symphony
Association, P. O. Box 373,
Mocksville, N. C. 27028.
Membership entitles each
subscriber to attend all
membership concerts
sponsored by the North
Carolina Symphony Society
Throughout the state during
the Orchestra’s annual tour.
$8 joint - 2 adult
memberships
$5 single - 1 adult
membership
$1 student
The afternoon concert will
be free to students in grades 5
and 6.
Rotary Club
Members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club viewed the film:
CUSTER; THE AMERICAN
SURGE WESTWARD as a part
of their regular program on
Tuesday. Hilary Arnold had
charge of the program.
The Rev. J. A. Allen and
Arlen DeVito were inducted
into the club as new members
by Dave Rankin. President
Chester Blackwelder had
charge of the program.
B e a r C r e e k C h u r c h T o C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g
The Bear Creek Baptist
Church is celebrating its annual
homecoming this Sunday,
August 3, 1969. Immediately
following the homecoming
sermon by Reverend Paul
Moore at 11 ;00 a. ni., there
will be fellowship at a picnic
dinner and a singing in tiie
afternoon. The Rev. Bobby
Russel of Elkin will highlight
die liomecuming with a sermon
at 7:30 p. m. and revival
services ni^iily August 3-9.
The Bear Creek Cliurcli is
located seven miles north of
Mocksville on the Bear Creek
Road. The brick churcli stands
in its original location with tall
trees and flowers in tlie
two-acrc yard. Oricinally
S400.00 was donated tor the
building of the church which
was thirty feet wide, forty feel
long, and twelve feel high in
1792. Now il is valued al
$75,0000.
There are m a n у
opportunities for young and
old. The organized choir meets
weekly. Mrs. Billy Shelton
trains and conducts the choir
and all church music. The
young girls may join the
Sunbeam Band and laier
graduate in ilie Girls Auxiliary.
Also, the Womans Missionary
Society for adult women is
very active.
The boys and girls of Bi’ai
Creek look forward each
summer lo a two-eek vacation
Bible school. Qualified adults
work to make this a highliglit
of summer vacation for
children not only of Bear
Creek but all over Davie
County.
The first sermon it Bear
Creek Church was taken from I
Peter 2;6: “Wherefore also it is
contained in the scripture.
Behold, I lay in Sion a chief
Ciimer stone, elect, precious:
sliall not be confounded.” The
early history shows an active
membership. Several
“missions” were established in
Davie County and later
dowered into prominent
churches.
Several excommunications
were made in the early years.
The church declaied in 1792,
“If any male member is missing
two meetings, he is lo be cited
for his reason.” At one time,
and he that believeth on him
Cooleemee Mill Operation To Close
Erwin Mills announced
Tuesday that it will shut down
its dyeing and finishing plant at
Cooleemee over the next three
or four weeks. This will close
out all mill operations at
Cooleemee exccpt warehousing
and shipping.
Cyrus E. Cooley, Erwin vicc
president, said the plant has
been operating at
approximately half-capacity
because of the continuing
decline in business for heavier
weiglit apparel fabrics of the
type processed here.
The Company announced
last March the closing of
spinning and weaving
operations at Cooleemee. “At
that time we were hopeful
finishing plant operations
could be continued even if on a
limited basis,” Mr. Cooley
stated. “However, business has
continued to deteriorate and
we have no choice but to cease
operations.”
Approximately 250
employees will be affected by
the closing. Most will share in
an estimated $260,000 in
profit sharing benefits under a
program established by
Burlington Industries in 1963.
The Company said full
assistance would be given them
in finding other employment in
the area.
Services which the
Company has provided the
community, including
operation of the water and
sewer system and recreation
facilities, will be continued by
the Company until such time
as other arrangements can be
worked out, Mr. Cooley stated.
He noted that Burlington
has endeavored to sell the
Cooleemee plants, either as a
complete operation or as
separate units, and iias also bee
in touch with the Department
o f Conservation &
Development for assistance in
finding a buyer. “We have had
no success thus far, but efforts
will continue both within the
Company and outside to find
other operations that might
utilize the plant.”
BRIEF HISTORY
It was around 1892 that the
Mebane family erected a
cotton mill on the South
Yadkin River and a village to
go wilh it. It later became Mill
No. 3 of the Erwin chain.
For many years Cooleemee
was a company owned town
with a company store, the J. N.
Ledford Company.
Around 1931 the
Cooleemee mill was employing
between 800 and 900 persons
and was paying around
two-thirds of the total taxes in
Davie County.
In 1953 Erwin Mills sold the
houses to the workers. Private
business began to arise and a
modern shopping center was
built.
In 1962 the Erwin Mills
were purchased by the
Burlington Industries. This was
followed by the investment of
several million dollars in
renovating and modernizing
the mill operation. These
renovations also included a
chemical waster disposal
system.
Until the greige mill
operation was phased out last
March, the mil manufactured
cotton and polyester-cotton
blend fabrics, including
gabardines, twills and poplins.
CONTINUE SERVICES
In making the
announcement Tuesday
morning, Mr. Cooley said that
tlie warehousing and shipping
operation will continue to
operate in Cooleemee, and that
the community facilities and
services will continue to be
operated by Burlington.
“Tliis is the hardest thing I
have ever had to do”, said Mr.
Cooley. ‘‘*1 have become
involved and attached to
Cooleemee. 1 live here”.
Mr. Cooley asked for Ihe
assistance of everyone in
making the transition go
smoothly.
ERWIN MILLS TO CLOSE AFTER MORE THAN 70 YEARS
D a v i e W o m e n C o m p l e t e H o s p i t a l S it t e r s P r o g r a m
they even excommunicated
their own pastor, the Rev.
William Cook. On March 3,
1798, “Cook was excluded for
drinking too much spirits from
lime to time.” However, they
lifted the sentence in 1801 and
welcomed him back.
Today Bear Creek continues
to be an outstanding church 6f
Davie County. The 165
members welcome all people to
visit and join in their
commission.
Tliirty-four Davie County
women recently received
certificates denoting successful
completion of a 16-hour course
for hospital sitters.
The course was set up by
Mrs. Mildred Foster, manpower
director for Davie Community
Action Program, and
conducted through Davidson
Community College.
According to Mrs. Foster,
tlie course was laughl “in Ihc
interest of elderly persons
capable of assisting in
hospitals, persons who
expressed a desire for hospital
work and souglit a chance to
help others.”
The course was tauglit by
Mrs. Kate Wilson, K. N., Health
Occupations Director, Davie
Central High School.
Heretofore, sitters have only
been allowed to sit with
patients in the hospital. They
could call for nurses when
patient care was needed. This
course changed this situation
somewhat and has resulted in
sillers being given opportunity
to learn simplified nursing care
and it offered a chance for
practical adaptation in the
classroom worL Duties sitters
learned to handle include: bed
baths, bed making, feeding
helpless patients, turning and
lifting patients, and back rubs.
The list of persons who
completed the course, their
addresses and phone numbers.
was turned over to the director
of nursing at Davie Hospital to
be used as a call list when
sillers are needed.
Graduates of Ihe hospital
sitters course arc: Mrs. Theo
Rice, Mocksville, Rl. 4; Mrs.
Naomi Smith, Mocksville, Rt.
4; Miss Willie Mae Clark,
Cooleemee; Mrs. Flora Mack,
Mocksville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Neely, Cooleemee; Miss Mary
Lou Wilson, Cooleemee; Mrs.
Lois Allen, Mocksville, Rt. 5;
Hulda Nolley, Mocksville, Rt.
4; Viola Foster, Mocksville, Rt.
3; J. L. Foster, Mocksville, Rt.
3; Mrs. Mable Howerton,
Cooleemee; Mrs. Kate Cook,
Mocksville; Mrs. Mamie Phifer,
Cooleemee; Mrs. Lilliam
Foster, Mocksville, Rt. 4; Mrs.
Della M. Groce, Mocksville;
Savannah Payne, Cooleemee;
Lucille J. Geter, Woodleaf, Kt.
I ; Mildred Sherrell, Mocksville,
Rt. 5; Lillian Koontz,
Mocksville, Rt. 5; Janie Wilkes,
Mocksville; Lois S. Wilson,
Cooleemee; Maybell Orrell,
Advance, Rt. 2; Nannie Angell,
Mocksville, Rt. 4; Trudy Speer,
Mocksville, Rt. 2; Nora
Salmons, Mocksville, Rt. 1 ;
Ethel Gibson, Mocksville, Rt.
4; Mrs. Coy Miller, Mocksvillc,
Rt. 4; Mrs. Jo McClamrock,
Mocksville, Rt. 3; Mildred H.
Foster, Cooleemee; Miss
Bonnie Hauser, Advance, Rt. 2;
Mrs. Jean Hauser, Advance, Rt.
2; Mrs. Selma Jones,
Mocksville; and Mrs. Brownie
Williams. Mocksville, Rl. 4.
Magnavox Company Buys Baker Furniture, inc.
today.
at left, a picture taken of the church in the early leOO'i. . . at right, at it lookf
Hollis M. Baker, president
of Baker Furniture, Inc., Grand
Rapids, Michigan, announced
today lhat all of the company’s
stock had been purchased by
The Magnavox Company, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Purchase price
was not disclosed, but
Magnavox President R. H. Platt
indicated it would be paid
principally in cash.
As a division of The
Magnavox Company, Baker
Furniture, Inc. will continued
operations under its present
management headed by Raker
and Frank Van Steenberg,
diairman of the board.
Baker’s higli quality wood
and upliuUtercd furniture is
marketed nationally througli
fine furniture and department
stores, interior designers and
decorators. Baker also
maintains showioonis in
Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland,
Dallas. Grand Rapids. Los
Angeles, New York City and
Philadelphia, Manufacturing
facilities are located in Grand
Rapids and Holland, Michigan
and in Mocksvilie, North
Carolina.
Total 1968 sales of Baker
Furniture, Inc. and its
wholly-owned subsidiaries
approximated $11,000,000.
Subsidiary companies are
Million Road Furniture,
Barnard & Simonds, Kozak
Studios and Gallery Craft
Upholstery.
Founded in 1890, Baker
enjoys a national reputation
for outstanding achievement in
the reproduction and
adaptation of 17th and 18th
century English and
continental designs and
Oriental styling. Baker’s
collections include over 1,000
pieces of which many are
reproductions of originally
purchased pieces acquired as
design material by Ihc
company and now on display
in Ihe Baker Museums in Grand
Rapids and Holland, Michigan.
The Magnavox Company is
leading manufacturer of
consumer, defense and
industrial products with a total
sales volume in 1968 of $562,
920,000. In the first six
months of 1969, Magnavox
reported net income of
$18,035,000, a 15 per cent
gain over the comparable
period of the preceding year
with sales up three per cent to
$259390,000.
Commenting on the
acquisition, Mr. Platt noted the
high degree of compatibility
between the quality images of
the tw o companies.
“ Magnavox’s established
leadership in Ihe styling and
desip of consumer electronic
products is matched by Baker's
comparable leadership in the
fine furniture field. Both
companies take pride in this
new association, and we look
forward to a future of mutual
benefit and growth in sales and
earnings.”
Cor Drivtr Gaas
T« SItip; Wreikt
Calvin William Fisher, 21, of
Route I, driving a 1967
Chevelle, went lo sleep while
driving, crossed Highway 158
on leu side, crossed back over
roadway and hit embankment.
The accident occured
Friday. July 25, at 4 pjn. on
158 a mile east of Mocksville.
The driver was taken lo a
local doctor, treated and
released. Me was also charged
witli driving left of center.
State Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated the accident.
Damage to the car was
esiimaied at $400.
2 - Enterprise Record, Thurtdiy July 31, 1069
Northwest Development Association
Beef Cattle Field Day
T h e N o r t h w e s t
D e ve lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n B e e f
C attle F ie ld D a y w a s held J u ly
2 4 in D avie C o u n ty , o n the
farm o f M r. a n d M rs. D a v id
S p r in g e r a n d D r . Is a b e ll
B ittin ger, R o u te 4 , M o c k sv ille ,
N o rth C a ro lin a . M o re th an 3 0 0
people attended the F ie ld D a y
iro m tw e nty-five cou nties.
M r . D a v i d S p r i n g e r
w e lcom e d the g ro u p to the
farm an d a lso fu rn ish e d the
1 1 0 0 p o u n d steer to c o o k fo r
the lu n c h fo r the gro up . T h e
p ro gram co n siste d o f a talk b y
M r. A . V . A lle n , In C h a rge o f
E x te n sio n A n im a l H u sb a n d ry ,
o n “ F e e d in g B e e f C attle ” .
“T h e V a lu e o f C ross-b re e d in g
an d P e rfo rm a n ce T e stin g B e e f
C attle ” w as pre se nted b y M r.
C lin t Reese, N o rth C a ro lin a
E x te n sio n A n im a l H u sb a n d ry
Specialist. “ B y -P ro d u c ts A s a
F e e d F o r L iv e s t o c k ” , w as
presented b y M r. R o b e rt J.
K re m m e rs, a representative o f
S c h l i t z B r e w in g C o m p a n y ,
W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N o r t h
C arolina.
M r . R i c h a r d B e c k , o f
C e ntra l C a ro lin a B a n k & T ru st
C o m p a n y , w a s in charge o f
c o o k in g the m eat; M r. G arlan d
B o w e n s fu rn ish e d the w ate r fo r
the F ie ld D a y w ith o n e o f h is
b u lk m il k t r u c k s ; A llie d
C h e m ica l C o m p a n y fu rn ishe d
the C o c a C o la fo r the m eal;
V o g l e r F u n e r a l H o m e , o f
W in s t o n - S a le m , fu rn ish e d a
tent to cove r the se rvin g table.
M r. C h a rlie B a rn h a rd t an d M r.
C o y B ro a d w a y , w ith the D a v ie
Freezer L o c k e r, cu t the m eat
an d pre pare d it fo r serving. M r.
J o h n L . K e e n , J r . , a
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f G e i g y
C h e m ica l C o rp o ra tio n , sp ra ye d
a few d a ys b efore the F ie ld
D a y to rid the p re m ises o f flies.
M r s . O stin c W est a n d M rs.
N a n c y H a r t m a n , H o m e
E c o n o m ic s E x te n sio n A ge n ts,
helped serve the fo o d at the
lu n c h h o u r.
T h is w as o n e o f the largest
» r o u p s t o e v e r a t t e n d a
N orthw est F ie ld D a y .
S p o ttid F tv er
On Ris* In N.C.
T h e risin g n u m b e r o f cases
o f “ S p o tte d F e v e r” has p u t
N o r th C a ro lin a first in the
n u m b e r o f cases o f th is acute
c o m m u n i c a b l e d i s e a s e ,
a c c O i M i n g 't o D r . J . N .
M a c C o r m a c k , C o n s u lt a n t ,
C o m m u n ic a b le D isease C o n tro l
S e c t i o n , D i v i s i o n o f
E p id e m io lo g y , N o rth C a ro lin a
State B o a rd o f H e a lth , R a leigh,
N o rth C a ro lin a . T w o d e a th s in
tlie state h a v e been reporte d
a lr e a d y th is y e a r w ith the
se a so n barely b egun. T h e re
w ere tw o d eaths last ye a r o u t
o f the 3 9 re p orte d cases.
“ Sp o tte d Fever,” so m e tim e s
r e f e r r e d t o a s “ R o c k y
M o u n t a in s S p o tte d F e v e r”
b ecause o f its origin al d ia gn o sis
In the R o c k y M o u n ta in states,
is often m isju dged as m easles
or G e rm a n m easles. It is an
a c u t e co m m u n ica b le disease
c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y fe v e r ,
headache, m uscle p ain s a n d a
rash. T h e rash ge ne rally b egins
o n the h a n d s an d feet and
rap idly progresses to c o ve r the
e n t i r e b o d y . In s e v e r e
u n t r e a t e d c a s e s , d e liriu m ,
c o n v u ls io n s a n d death m a y
occur.
T h e o rg a n ism that causes
this disease (R ic k e ttsia ) is very
s im ila r t o a v iru s an d is
transm itted b y the bite o f the
d o g tick. T h e disease is m ost
c o m m o n o n t h e e a s t e r n
seaboard, especially in N o rtli
C a ro lin a , V irg in ia . M a ry la n d
a n d T e nn e sse e . T h e largest
percentage o f eases o c c u r in
t h e m o n t h s fm J u l y t o
Se p te m b e r w he n tlie ticks are
m o st p r e v a le n t and w h e n
people spe nd m o re tim e out o f
doors. A lm o st th ree -fo urths o f
tlie cases arc in p re -sch oo l and
sch o o l age cliildren.
In ca llin g atte n tio n to the
seriousness o f this disease. D r.
M a c C o r m a c k g a v e t h e
fo llo w in g practical p reventive
suggestions: ( I ) Parents sh o u ld
exam in e their child re n at least
once a d a y tor ticks. I f the
ticks are present, tliey sh o u ld
b e r e m o v e d g e n t ly w itli
Iwceicn o r force ps so that the
head o f the tick d o e s not
r e m a in im b e d d e d . (2 ) D o g
ow n e rs sh o u ld rem ove ull lic k s
fro m their d og s each d ay. (3 )
T h e p o ssib ility o f "S p o tte d
F e v e r" sliou ld be kept in m in d
w he neve r a p e rso n c o m p la in s
o f a rash an d fever d u rin g the
w a r m s u m m e r m o n t h s .
A n t i b i o t i c t r e a t m e n t is
elTective if in stitute d early.
News
M a n y stu d e n ts in D a vie
C o u n iy w ill receive he lp fro m
social se curity in c o iu in u iu g
t h e ir e d u c a t io n after iiigh
s c h o o l . R o b e r t T h o m a s .
M anag e r o f the S a lisb u ry S o c ia l
S e c u rity O ffic e p o in te d o u t
t o d a y . T h e stu d e n t m u st,
how ever, be u n m a rrie d , u n d er
a g e 2 2 a n d in fu ll tim e
a tte nd ance in an accredited
t ra d e o r b u s in e s s sch o o l,
college o r u n ive rsity. B e n e fits
can even be received d u rin g the
sum m e r m o n th s if the stu de n t
i n t e n d s t o c o n t in u e h is
e d u catio n in the fall, he added.
A n y stu d e n t w h o has been
r e c e i v i n g s o c ia l s e c u r it y
benefits, sh o u ld be sure to
n o tify the social se c u rity o ffice
if he p lan s to c o n tin u e in
sch o o l after age 18, othe rw ise
ben efits w ill sto p at that tim e.
T h e S a lisb u ry office at 105
C o r r ih e r A v e n u e is o p e n
M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u rsd a y
fro m 8 :3 0 a.m. to 4 : 3 0 p.m .
an d o n F rid a y u n til 7 :3 0 p.m .
T h o m a s in vite d the p u b lic
to call o r visit the o ffice to
d is c u s s a n y so cial se cu rity
q u e s t io n s w it h h i s s t a f f
m em bers.
D avidson Community
College Adds To Fund
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f a
$ 1,0 0 0 a d d itio n to the W illia m
T a y l o r S i n c l a i r M e m o r ia l
Sc h o la rsh ip F u n d at D a v id so n
C o u n t y C o m m u n ity C ollege
has been m ade b y D r. G ra d y E.
Lo ve , C o lle ge President.
T h e C o l l e g e ’s S t u d e n t
G o v e r n m e n t A sso c ia tio n , in
actio n this w eek, a p p ro ve d the
ad d itio n to the fu n d , a c c o rd in g
to J o h n D . C o le m a n , o f
Sa lisb u ry, S G A President.
M r. Sin c la ir w a s D e a n o f
In stru c tio n at the C o lle ge at
the tim e o f h is d eath last
N o v e m b e r . H e w as na m ed
President o f the sc h o o l w h e n it
w as started in 1961 a n d w as
nam ed to the p o sitio n he last
he ld w he n the sc h o o l becam e a
c o m p r e h e n s iv e c o m m u n ity
college in 19 6 5 .
“ I co n sid e r th is a m o st
ge n e ro us act o n the part o f o u r
stu de n t b o d y ,” D r. L o v e said,
in a n n o u n c in g the gift. “ T h is is
o u r C o lle g e ’s first e n d o w e d
sch o la rsh ip fu n d a n d w e are
delighted to a d d th is gift to the
S in cla ir F u n d .” H e ad de d that
the a m o u n t w o u ld be a d d e d to
the g ro w in g e n d o w m e n t to .b e
used fo r a sch o la rsh ip fd r» a
d e s e r v in g s t u d e n t ■ a t the
College. T h e C o lle ge c o n tin u e s
to receive a d d itio n s to th is
fun d. D r. L o v e said, an d w e
h op e to be able to p ro v id e a
sizable sch o la rsh ip in m e m o ry
o f D e a n Sin cla ir. C o n trib u tio n s
to the fu n d sh o u ld be sent to
th e B u s in e s s M a n a g e r at
D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n it y
C ollege.
T h e stu d e n t b o d y re ce n tly
paid trib u te to the late D e a n
w h e n t h e y dejlicated their
1 9 6 9 y e a rb o o k , the “C ava lie r,”
to h im . T h e first c o p y w as
presented to M rs. Sin ca lir, o f
T ro y , in a c o n v o c a tio n at the
C ollege.
The N. C. Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa vrat entertained at a luncheon
Thursday, July 24, by Mrs. Helen Crenshaw at her home on Salisbury Street. Quest of
honor was Miss Faye Roberts, District Vice President of the Sorority. Local members
attending are shown in the above photo. They are, seated, left to right: Mary Wall Sexton,
Helen Everhart, Betty West, Miss Roberts, Helen Crenshaw, and Nell Hayes. Standing,
Anne Barnhardt, Kate Foster and Ruth Short. Following the meal, the local members
were instructed by Miss Roberts in the history, organization and aims of Alpha Delta
Kappa. The newly organized group will meet in September with Mrs. Sexton.
. ^ 1 1 T H E S T O N ECliurcii
ASK IRS
T h is c o lu m n o f q u e stio n s
an d an sw e rs o n federal tax
m atters is p ro vid e d b y the lo cal
o ffice o f the U . S. In te rn al
R e v e n u e S e r v ic e a n d is
p u b lish e d as a p u b lic service to
taxpayers. T h e c o lu m n an sw ers
q u e s t io n s m o s t fre q u e n tly
asked b y taxpaye rs.
Q - T h e e x e m p t io n I
claim e d fo r m y w ife 's sister is
b e in g d is a lio w e a . Is there
a n yo n e else at IR S I can talk to
about th is besides the agent
that e xam in e d m y re tu rn ?
A - N o t ify the e x a m in e r
that y o u d o n o t agree w ith his
d isallow ance o f the e x e p tio n
y o u claim e d an d request that a
district con fe re n ce be arranged.
A t this con fere nce, y o u r side
o f the sto ry as w ell as the
a ge nt's w ill be review ed o n the
basis o f tlie facts a n d law
involved.
Q • I w ant to b u y m y so n a
slio tgu n so he can go liu n tin g
w ith m e this fall. Is it against
the law to give h im the gu n
since h e 's 16 ?
A ■ S in ce y o u r so n is un d er
18. he is not o ld e n o u g h to b u y
a rille o r sh o tgu n u n d e r tlie
Federal g u n statutes. H o w e ve r,
y o u can b u y tile gu n fo r him .
Q • W lien I so ld m y h o u se I
had to pay a p e n a lly o n m y
iiio rigage because it w as paid
o f f e a r ly . Is t h e r e a n y
d e d u ctio n tb i that'.’
A • T h e penalt> tor p a y in g
iilT a m o rtgage b efore the d ue
date is con sid e re d an interest
charge. In clu d e it w ith y o u r
other interest p a ym e n ts if > o u
itenii/e d e d u ctions.
Activities
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
lastC irc le s o f the W S C S m et
w e e k as fo llo w s:
T h e A fte rn o o n C ircle , M rs.
J. H . T h o m p so n , c h a irm a n ,
m et M o n d a y a fte rn o o n at the
h o m e o f M rs. E . W . C r o w o n
N o rth M a in Street. T h e re w ere
6 m e m b e r s a n d 2 v isito rs
present.
M rs. J. K . S h e e k , S r. gave
t h e d e v o t i o n s a n d M r s .
T h o m p so n a n d M rs. G e o rge
H a r t m a n p r e s e n t e d t h e
p rogram .
R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d
co n siste d o f m o la sse s cake w ith
to p p in g a n d iced tea.
C irc le N o . 2, M rs. M . C .
D e a d m o n , c h a ir m a n , m et
M o n d a y n igh t at th e h o m e o f
the c h a irm a n o n W ilk e sb o ro
Stre et w ith 8 m e m b e rs present.
M is s S u e B ro w n gave the
p:am.
l e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d
c o n siste d o f h o m e m a d e ice
cre am a n d cake.
C ircle N o . 3 , M rs. H e n ry C.
S p r i n k l e , c h a ir m a n , m e t
M o n d a y n ig h t at the h o m e o f
M rs. M . H . M u n a y o n S a lisb u ry
Street. T h e re w ere 8 m e m b e rs
a n d 2 v isito rs, M rs. A rle n
D e V it o a n d M rs. Jam e s A lle n .
M r s . C h a r le s B a h n so n w as
w e lco m e d as a n e w m e m ber.
M rs. S p rin k le p re se nted the
p rogram .
R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d
c o n siste d o f c o c o a n u t cake
squares, m in ts, n u ts a n d p u n ch .
C ir c le N o . 4 , M rs. A b e
H o w a rd , Jr., c h a irm a n , m et
M o n d a y n igh t at R ic h P a rk fo r
a cove re d d ish p icn ic supper.
T h e re w ere 8 m e m b e rs present
an d I visito r, M rs. Ja m e s A lle n .
M r s . H o w a r d g a v e the
d e v o tio n s an d the p ro gram .
F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C irc le s w ill m eet n e xt w e e k
as fo llo w s:
C ir c le N o . 1, M rs. T e d
J u n ke r, ch a irm a n , w ill m eet
M o n d a y , A u g u st 4 th , at 2 p.m .
w ith the c h a irm a n at he r h o m e
o n W a n d e rin g Lan e.
C irc le N o . 2 , M rs. F ra n k
B ro w n , c h a irm a n , w ill m eet
M o n d a y at 8 p.m . w ith M rs. P.
C. G ru b b s.
C irc le N o . 3 , M rs. Everette
E c k e rd , c h a irm a n , w ill m eet
T u e sd a y , A u g u st 5 th , at 10
a.m. at the h o m e o f M iss Sa ra h
G aith e r, N o rth M a in Street.
C ircle N o . 4 , M rs. Eve re tte
B la c k w o o d , c h a irm a n , w ill
m eet T u e sd a y at 7 :3 0 p jn . at
the h o m e o f M rs. G e rm a in e
W ellm an , L e x in g to n R o a d .
C irc le N o . 5, M rs. J o h n
H atche r, ch a irm a n , w ill m eet
M o n d a y , A u g u st l l t h (please
n ote chan ge o f date), at 8 p.m .
at the h o m e o f M rs. R o n G a n tt
o n W a n d e rin g Lane.
U N IO N C H A P E L
T h e r e w ill b e a M e n 's
B re akfast S u n d a y , A u g u st 3 ,a t
7 :3 0 a.m . at U n io n C h a p e l
U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h .
T U R R E N T I N E B A P T IS T
H o m e c o m in g w ill be h e ld at
the c h u rc h S u n d a y , A u g u st 3.
R e v . H a r o ld P e rry, fo rm e r
p a st o r , w ill d e live r the 11
o ’c lo c k se rm o n .
L u n c h w ill fo llo w at 12
n o o n a n d there w ill be special
sin g in g in the a fte rn o o n .
R O C K H I L L
A G o sp e l M e e tin g w ill be
c o n d u cte d at the R o c k H ill
C h u rc h o f C h rist A u g u st 3 rd
t h r o u g h A u g u s t 8 th , w ith
services n ig h tly at 8 p jn . T h e
p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in vite d to
a t t n e d a n d h e ar E va n ge list
J a m e s W . K e n n e d y o f
G re e n ville , S . C .
F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T
F a rm in g to n B a p tist C h u rc h
revival w ill b e g in S u n d a y n ig h t
A u g . 3 , c o n tin u in g th ru F rid a y
n ig h t , a t 8 : 0 0 p.m . R e v.
E u ge n e B u n is , p a sto r o f D e e p
C re e k B a p tist C h u rc h w ill be
g u e s t spe ake r. H o m e c o m in g
w ill be S u n d a y , A u g . 10, w ith
m o r n i n g w o r s h ip s e r v ic e ,
d in n e r o n t,he g ro u n d s a n d
sin g in g in the a fte rn oon.,,
C O N C O R D
C o n c o rd U n ite d M e tiio d ist
C h u rc h w ill have H o m e c o m in g
S u n d a y , A u g u st 3 rd.
T h e r e w ill be a special
c h u r c h service at 1 1 a.m .,
d in n e r at 12 n o o n , an d sin g in g
in the a fte rn o o n .
DRAMATIC—Cotton brocade
in a distinctive dahlia design makes a striking ensemble for afternoon or evening. The back- belted coat goes over a matching dress with asymmetrical
button closing. By Mike Antho
ny for Jean of Califnmla.
WOMEN & CONSERVATION
At the present time 35 women
are serving as conservation
district supervisors, directors or commissioners. The National
Association of Soil and Water
Conservation said the women
were working under direction
of Federal agency officials,
WHERE DEALING IS SERVINGI
715
TbpQualily
Davie County's largest selection of
top quality, thoroughly reconditioned
used cars!
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
Wilkesboro St._________Phone 654-2124
T h e S to n e w ill be o p e n
S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 2, fro m 8 to
I I p. m . M iss L in d a Ea sle y,
D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ria n , w ill be
guest F o lk Sin ge r. A ll H ig h
S c h o o l a n d C o lle ge S tu d e n ts
are in vite d to attend.
Miss Lou Brogdon
Is E ntertolned
A re ce p tion w a s he ld b y the
F i r s t B a p t is t C h u r c h o f
M o c k sv ille o n S u n d a y eve n in g
h o n o rin g M iss L o u B ro g d o n ,
M in iste r o f M u s ic a n d C h u rc h
Se cre tary. M iss B ro g d o n has
resigned these p o sitio n s.
A n e stim ated 1 25 p e rso n s
a tte nded the fu n c tio n he ld in
th e F e llo w sh ip H a ll o f the
ch u rch .
M iss B ro g d o n w as presented
w it h a g ift. . .A R e v ise d
S ta n d a rd V e rsio n o f the B ible .
T h e y o u t h c h o ir gave he r an
en grave d silver b o w l.
M iss B ro d g o n 's p a re n ts and
b ro th e r a n d 5 tm lly o f D u rh a m
w ere special guests.
C entral Telephone
im p lo y ee’s Cook-Out
E m p l o y e e s o f C e n t r a l
T e le p h o n e a n d th e ir fam ilie s
e n joy e d a c o o k -o u t at R ic h
P a rk S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , J u ly
2 7 th .
T h o se a tte n d in g in clu d e d :
B ill C o rd e r a n d M rs. C o rd e r,
w h o re ce n tly m o v e d here fro m
E lk in ; retire d e m p lo y e e M rs.
B la n c h e H o n e y c u tt a n d M r.
H o n e y c u t t ; M r s . S h i r l e y
L a n n in g , h e r h u sb a n d D a le a n d
c h ild re n ; Ja cq u e H o m in g , h is
w ife Ja n e a n d c h ild re n ; M rs.
N a n c y S m ith a n d h u sb a n d ,
L a r r y ; a n d C . J. W ilso n , h is
w ife M a rga re t a n d so n , M a rk .
Bridal Tea Is Given Soturday
To C om pllm tnt Miss Potsy Davit
M iss P a tsy D a v is o f A d v a n ce , w h o w ill m a rry C h a rle s R o b e rts
C re n sh a w A u g u st 1 6 , in A d v a n c e M e th o d ist C h u rc h , w a s
c o m p Ilm e n te d -S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n w ith a b rid a l tea in the
F e llo w sh ip H a ll o f the F irst M e th o d ist C h u rc h . H o ste sse s w ere
M rs. M . C . D e a d m o n , M rs. F re d d y B re w e r, M is s M a r y M c G u ire
a n d M is s Ja n e M c G u ire .
M rs. B re w e r o f State sville, greeted the gu e sts an d presented
th e m to the re ce ivin g lin e c o m p o se d o f M rs. C . R . C re n sh a w ,
m o th e r o f the b rid e g ro o m . M is s D a v is, Bride-elect, M rs. V a n c e
J o h n so n , the h o n o re e s g ra n d m o th e r, a n d h e r sisters, M rs. C h a rlie
C o za rt a n d M rs. F a y e B a d fo rd .
M rs. B ill J u n k e r a n d M rs. P h il D e a d m o n dire cte d gu e sts to the
refre sh m e nt table w he re M is s P a m A n d e rso n served cake squ ares
an d M iss N a n c y S h e e k p o u re d p u n c h . A ls o a ssistin g the ho stesse s
in se rv in g a n d re ce ivin g w ere M rs. C a n d y C o z a rt, M iss K a th y
C o za rt, M iss P a tti Page, M is s C in d y P age an d M iss Janie
Z im m e rm a n . M iss M a r y M c G u ire p re sid e d at the register a n d said
g o o d b y e s to the guests.
M is s D a v is w o re a p in k lin e n d re ss a n d a corsage o f p in k and
w h ite fiow ers. M rs. C re n sh a w a n d M rs. J o h n so n w o re w h ite
flo w e rs in corsage.
A flow e r a rrangem e nt o f p in k sn a p d ra g o n s a n d w h ite m u m s,
fla n ke d b y p in k tape rs in silve r can d e la bra centered the tea tavle
w h ic h w a s cove re d w ith a w h ite M e x ic a n d ra w n -w o rk clo th over
p in k . A m ix e d flo w e r arra n ge m e n t in p in k a n d w h ite w a s featured
o n the m an tel a n d p in k ro se s o n the p ia n o .
T h e guests called fro m 3 : 3 0 u n til 6 p. m .
M iss D a v is Is S h o w e r H o n o re e
M iss D a v is w as h o n o re d w ith a flo a tin g sh o w e r S a tu id a y
e ve nin g, J u ly 19, in A d v a n c e C o m m u n it y B u ild in g . H o ste sse s
w ere a g ro u p o f w o m e n in A d v a n c e C o m m u n ity .
- T h e b u ild in g w a s d e cora te d w ith a rran ge m e n ts o f y e llo w
flow ers. T h e centerpiece fo r the re fre sh m e n t table cove re d w ith a
w h ite lin e n clo th , w as b rid e a n d g ro o m figu rin es.
P u n c h , cheese w a fe rs, m in ts a n d n u ts w ere served to
a p p ro x im a te ly th irty gu e sts w h o calle d fro m 7 : 3 0 un til 9 o ’clo ck.
A m o n g the guests p re se n t w ere the b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r, M rs.
C h a rle s R . C re n sh a w a n d the b rid e -ele ct’s sister. M iss B e tsy D a v is
CONTiNUES THIS WEEK-END WITH
FURTHER REDUCTIONS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
B Y A IL E E N T R O P H Y FA S H IO N S , D EV O N ,
S A LE M A N D B 'C A S U A LS
BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SUMS PANTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS, JACKETS. BUY NOW
AND SAVE • - SIZES 8 TO IS
REGULAR 4.00-~SALE 2.67
REGULAR 5.60-SALE 3.34
REGULAR 6.60-SALE 4.60
MEN’S AND BOYS
CANVAS SHOES
NOT ALL SIZES
VALUES TO 3.00
SALE 1.99
REGULAR
REGULAR
REGULAR
7.00-SALE
6.00-SALE
10.06-SALE
4.67
5.36
6.67
ONE GROUP
GIRLS SHORTS
SOLIDS - PRINTS
SIZES 7 to 14
VALUES TO 3.25
SALE 2.00
MEN’S NO IRON
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
REGULAR AND BUTTON DOWN
COLLARS. WHITE AND COLORS
SIZES 14H to 17
REGULAR 4.00 2 FOR 7.00
M FN ’C
PLAID SLACKS
ASSORTED COLORS
PERMANENT PRESS
REGULAR 7.00
REGULAR 10.00
SALE 4.88
SALE 7.88
REGULAR
REGULAR
REGULAR
13.00-SALE 8.67
14.00-SALE 0.34
16.60~SALE 10.67
GIRLS
KNIT SHIRTS
SOLIDS - FANCIES
SIZES 3-6X; 7-14
REGULAR
REGULAR
2 . 0 0Srie1.44
2.99
Sale 1.99
ONE GROUP
LADIES SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
NOT ALL SIZES
VALUES TO 8.00
SALE 3.88
ONE GROUP
BOY’SBERMUDA SHORTS
SOLIDS-PLAIDS
SIZES 8
VALUES
TO 4.50
TO 18
2 .8 8
ONE GROUP
GIRLS SLACKS
ASSORTED STYLES
WHITE AND COLORS
VALUES
TO 5.00 2 .6 6
* !■i;
By MARGARET A. LeGRAND .
IN T E N N E S S E E
M r. a n d M rs. R . E . H a n k s o f W ilk e sb o ro Stre et, spe nt last
w e e ke n d In G a tlin b u rg , T e n n .
V IS IT O R S H E R E
D ia n n e a n d D e b b ie F ra n k lin o f E lk in spe nt last T u e sd a y here
visitin g their gran d parents, M r. a n d M rs. R . E . H a n k s, W ilk e sb o ro
Street.
H O M E F R O M M IA M I , F L O R I D A
M iss J o C o o le y ha s returned fro m M ia m i, F lo rid a w he re she
a t te n d e d the N a tio n a l Paraplegic C o n v e n tio n h e ld at the
A m e ric a n a H o te l. M iss C o o le y w as a gu est at the A m e ric a n a for
eight d ays. O n T u e sd a y night, J u ly 2 9 she atte nded a b a n q u e t at
the E lk ’s C lu b in W in sto n -Sa le m w h ic h w as sp o n so re d b y the
M a y o r ’s c o m m it t e e in b e h a l f o f E m p lo y m e n t o f the
H a n d ic a p p e d . H a ro ld R u sse ll, C h a irm a n o f th e p re sid e n t's
com m itte e , w as the featured speaker.
S P E N D S A W E E K IN G R E E N V I L L E
M iss S a n d y D w ig g in s left T u e sd a y fo r G re e n ville to sp e n d a
w eek w ith E m ily Su e M a rsh , d a u gh te r o f M r. an d M rs. R o y
M a rsh . M rs. B o b D w ig g in s a n d so n , D a v id w ill sp e n d the w e e ke n d
in the eastern part o f the state an d w ill b rin g S a n d y h o m e o n
S u n d a y . Sa n d ra B ro w n , d aughter o f M r. an d M rs. R o y B ro w n o f
S a n fo rd A v e n u e w ill also be E m ily S u e ’s gu e st th is w eek.
V I S I T H E R E M O N D A Y
L t. C o l. J o h n A . Y a te s an d M rs. Y a te s o f F a ye tte ville , visite d
M r. Y a te ’s m o th e r, M rs. Id a Y a te s M o n d a y at L y n n H a ve n
N u rsin g H o m e . T h e y w ere en ro u te h o m e fro m a m o u n ta in trip.
H O M E F R O M B A P T IS T H O S P I T A L
M rs. H u b e rt E a to n returne d to he r h o m e o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre et
M o n d a y fro m the B aptist H o sp ita l w h e re she u n d e rw e n t eye
surge ry. S h e w as a p atie nt there a w eek.
M R S . D O N N E L L Y H E R E S U N D A Y
M rs. P. W . D o n n e lly o f S a lisb u ry spent S u n d a y here w ith her
sisters, M rs. W . L . M o o re , Jr., M r. M o o re an d M iss Janie M a rtin o n
N o rth M a in Street.
S P E N D W E E K E N D I N M O U N T A IN S
M isse s D a isy a n d N e ll H o lth o u se r a n d M rs. G e o rge M a rsh a ll o f
W in sto n -Sa le m , spe n t the past w e e k e n d in B lo w in g R o c k . W hile
there, they visite d M r. an d M rs. G e n e B o w m a n . E n rou te h o m e ,
they visite d M rs. M a rsh a ll’s d a u gh te r an d son-in-law , M r. a n d M rs.
H o w a rd P ru itt Jr. in H ic k o ry .
G U E S T S F R O M U P P E R D A R B Y , P A .
M rs. G e o rge H . C . S h u tt a n d d aughters, D e b b ie a n d Je n n ife r o f
U p p e r D a rb y , Pa., arrived J u ly 2 0 , to visit M r. a n d M rs. G . H . C.
S h u tt II o n N o rth M a in Stre et. T h e ir son, G e o rge H . C . S h u tt I I I
W ill jo in h is fa m ily fo r the w e e ke nd a n d the y w ill fly b a c k to Pa.
w ith h im S u n d a y .
T R I P T O S H A T L E Y S P R I N G S
I M rs. W . H .
, M rs. A le x
ktjijyi^fflrsViD an-Law son of, 4 ^
' 'fe’^ 'd it% S iS k 6 ird in S h a tle y S p riiig s .
T h e y e n jo ye d the d e lic io u s fo o d a n d the m in e ral w ater there.
R E C E I V E S D I S C H A R G E
W ad e D y s o n , Jr. h a s received h is d ischa rge fro m the service
after se rvin g ten m o n th s in V ie tn a m w ith the reserves, sta tion e d
at P h u B ai. H e has also co m p le te d six ye a rs in the reserve. H is
w ife , the fo rm e r Elle n F a irc h ild o f C o n o v e r, is a teacher in the
C o o le e m e e S c h p o l.
H O V E F R O M M O U N T U L L A
M iss W illie M ille r re turne d to he r h o m e o n N o rth M a in Stre et
F rid a y afte r v isitin g relatives in M o u n t U lla fo r ten days.
V I S I T IN R O C H E S T E R , N . Y .
Pfc. a n d M rs. L a rry E u g e n e M o o re an d M r. an d M rs. G le n n R .
R c a vis a n d daughter, S h irle y , visite d M r. an d M rs. R o g e r E . C o le
last w eek in R o ch e ste r, N e w Y o r k . T h e five o f them a cco m p a n ie d
b y tiie C o les, spent S a tu rd a y at N ia gra F a lls an d F o rt G e o rge ,
C an ad a. Pfc. M o o re is at h o m e o n leave b e fore le aving fo r a to u r
o f d u ty w ith the U . S . A r m y in V ie t N a m . H e is the so n o f the
Re v. a n d M rs. Paul M o o re o f R t. 3, Y a d k in v ille . H e is m a rrie d to
the fo rm e r L in d a R e a vis o f R o u te 5.
V A C A T I O N I N G A T C H E R R Y G R O V E
M r. an d M rs. S h e c k B o w d e n an d child ren . M iss L in d a B o w d e n ,
J e ff B o w d e n a n d Ste ve S to u t left S a tu rd a y fo r C h e rry G ro v e
Beach. T h e y w ill va ca tio n there in t h e 'R o y H a rris h o m e all w eek.
IN B L O W IN G R O C K F O R H O M E T O U R
M rs. B . E . Sea ts and d aughter. M iss A n g e la Se a ts a n d M rs. W .
W . S m ith attended the B lo w in g R o c k to u r o f h o m e F rid a y an d
llic lea given in M o n ta ld o ’s iio m c there fo llo w in g the tour. T h e y
also visite d M r. an d M rs. G e n e B o w m a n at their h o m e w h ile there.
S P E N D W E E K E N D A T B O O N E
M r. a n d M rs. JelT C a u d e ll sncnt the past w eeke nd at the
H o lid a y In n in B o o n e . W h ile th c, th e y visite d Lin ville , H o u n d
E a rs a n d othe r places o f in te re ? T iie y visited M r. an d M rs. G e n e
B o w m a n Sa tu rd a y at their h o m e o n S u n se t D rive.
B I R T H D A Y D I N N E R
M rs. J. L. iia to n 's d au glite rs h o n o re d her S u n d a y w ith a
b irth d a y d in n e r at her h o m e u n R o u te 2. A tte n d in g besides her
h u sb a n d w ere: M r. a n d M rs. S id n e y K e a rn s o f St. P etersb urg,
F lo rid a ; M rs. C la re n ce C o n n e r o f T u lla h o m a , T e nn essee ; M isse s
B u n n y K e a rn s, A lin e W o o d , an d N e ll T e agu e o f H ig h P o in t; M r.
an d M rs. G e ra ld C o rtn e r a n d D e b b ie o f B e lm o n t: M isse s J o
C o o le y a n d Lela M o o re , a n d M r. and M rs. C la y H u n te r an d D a ra
Le ig h o f M o ck sville .
IN S I H O O L
C la y H u n te r is a tte n d in g W a te rw o rk s S c h o o l at U n iv e rsity o f
N o n h C a ro lin a at R a le igli Ih is w eek.
L U N C H E O N G U E S T S
M r. an d M rs. S id n e y K e a rn s an d M r. and M rs. L o ftis E a to n
w ere lu n c h e o n guests o f M r. a n d M rs. C a rl E a to n o n M o n d a y .
G U E S T S H E R E
M r. an d M rs. D e ll Re ece o f W in sto n -Sa le m a n d M rs. F lo re n c e
M o c k a n d daugliter o f M o c k sv ille visite d M rs. N e llie H u n te r at her
h o m e o n R o u te 2 o n S u n d a y .
V I S I T S H E R E
R o b e rt E . W ise m a n o f R a ilw a y , N . J. and so n , M ic h a e l, visite d
M rs. N a n n ie W ise m a n at her h o m e o n R o u te S last w eeke nd.
IN L E X IN G T O N
M rs. N a n n ie W ise m a n o f R o u te 5 visite d M rs. W ad e S m o o t in
L e x in g to n last w eeke nd .
T O D O U G H T O N P A R K S U N D A Y
— ; M r. an d M rs. B . E . Seats, L a m a r Se a ts an d M iss A n ge la Se a ts
spent S u n d a y at D o u g h to n P ^rk.
H E N D E R S O N V I L L E G U E S T S
M r. an d M rs. B e rn a rd C ro w e ll an d M iss E liza b e th C ro w e ll o f
H e n d e rson ville , spent the past w e e ke n d here w ith M rs. C ro w e ll’s
parents, M r. a n d M rs. K n o x J o h n sto n e o n N o rth M a in Street. M r.
an d M rs. C ro w e ll cam e fo r the W a g o n e r-S ca rb o ro u g h festivities
a n d w e d din g. T h e w e d d in g w as he ld S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n in the
F irst P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h at S a lisb u ry . F o llo w in g the ce re m o n y ,
a re ce p tion w as he ld at S a lisb u ry C o u n try C lu b .
S A T U R D A Y D l i W E R G U E S T S
M r. an d M rs. G u y H a rtm a n an d ch ild re n , V e n ita , G u y Jr. a n d
A n n e b f C h a rlo tte w ere d in n e r gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. G . A .
H a rtm a n S a tu rd a y at th e ir ho m e . T h e y w ere e n ro u te h o m e fro m
C h e ro k e e w he re the y va ca tion e d fo r a w eek.
R E T U R N S F R O M A Z L E T E X A S
M rs. J. W . J o n e s o f N o rth M a in Stre et h a s retured h o m e fro m
A z ie , T e ca s w h e re she sp e n t a m o n th w ith he r so n a n d
d a u ^ te r-in -la w , M r. an d M rs. B ill Jo n e s an d fam ily.
V I S I T S M R . A N D M R S . W IL L IA M S
B e lv in P ow ell o f D e tro it, M ic h ig a n , spe n t a w e e k w ith his
b ro th e r-in -law a n d sister, M r. an d M rs. W illie A . W illia m s on
R o u te 4 . H e re turne d to D e tro it o n J u ly 22.
C O M P L E T E S B A S IC T R A I N I N G
A irm a n R o g e r D a le W illia m s h a s co m p le te d h is b a sic tra in in g
at L a c k la n d A ir F o rc e Base, T e xa s. H e le ft T e ca s o n J u ly 2 3 fo r
T e ch n ic a l S c h o o l at C h a n u te , Illin o is.
R E L A T I V E S V A C A T I O N A T B E A C H
M r. a n d M rs. E d w in C . M o rris, M r. an d M rs. C la u d e H o m Jr.
a n d tw o so n s, M r. a n d M rs. P aul S a u n ie r a n d Tive c h ild re n o f
C h arlo tte sville , V irg in ia , D r. an d M rs. M a rsh a ll S a n fo rd a n d three
ch ild re n o f F t. La u d e rd a le , F lo rid a , an d M rs. H a n sfo rd S a m s an d
d aughter o f D e ca tu r, G e o rgia , va ca tio n e d toge th e r last w e e k at
M y rtle B e ach , S. C.
D A U G H T E R - G R A N D S O N H E R E
M rs. W ad e M a in e r a n d so n , R a n d y o f F lin t, M ic h ig a n , are
v isitin g M rs. M a in e r’s father, F ra n k B ro w n o n R o u te 4.
V I S I T I N M A T T H E W S S U N D A Y
M rs. E . H . B ro w n an d gra n d d a u gh te r, F ra n ce s B ro w n , visite d
M rs. B ro w n ’s so n -in -la w a n d d a u g t e r , M r. a n d M rs. H o w a rd
N o rv ille S u n d a y in M a tth e w s. M iss C a t h y B ro w n sp e n t last w e e k
w ith he r a u n t a n d u n cle , M r. a n d M rs. N orville .
G U E S T F R O M W A L K E R T O W N
M rs. P. F ra n k H a n e s o f W a lk e rto w n , spe nt F rid a y w ith he r
sister-in-law , M rs. E . W . C ro w at he r h o m e o n N o r th M a in Street.
A T T E N D A R T E X H I B I T M O N D A Y
M rs. J o h n H o ld sw o rth , M rs. F re d Ste ve n s a n d M rs. W ade
G ro c e atte n d e d the U . S . N a v y C o m b a t A r t E x h ib it M o n d a y h e ld
in R e y n o ld a ^ H a ll at W a k iy ’orest^JJniversity. „
V I S I T I N G B R O T H E R I N V A .
M iss Janie M o o re left last T h u rs d a y fo r H a m p to n , V irg in ia to
visit he r b ro th e r, C ap t. W illia m L. M o o re , I I I fo r a w eek.
B U F F E T S U P P E R S U N D A Y
M iss Jane C ro w w as ho ste ss S u n d a y n igh t at h e r h o m e o n
N o rth M a in Stre et at a b u ffe t sup pe r. G u e sts in clu d e d eight sta ff
m e m b e rs a n d graduate stu de n ts in the H o u s in g a n d M a n a g e m e n t
D e p a rtm e n t at U N C -G .
H O M E F O R W E E K E N D
Lt. a n d M rs. Jam es K . Sh e e k , I I I an d so n, K im o f R e d sto n e
A rse n a l, A la b a m a , spe n t the past w e e ke n d h e r w ith their p arents,
M r. a n d M rs. D u d le y C o llin s a n d M r. an d M rs. Ja m e s K . Sh e e k , Jr.
an d fa m ily o n N o rth M a in Street.
R E L A T I V E S H E R E F R O M N . Y . S T A T E
M r. a n d M rs. R a y P h illip s a n d d aughters, C a ro l, N a n , K a y and
C la ir o f W est V a lle y , N e w Y o r k , spe nt last w e e k here w ith M r.
P h illip s’ parents, M r. an d M rs. C h a rle s W . P h illip s o n R o u te 3.
K a rl a n d C raige W o lla m o f C o c o B each, F lo rid a , are sp e n d in g a
few w e e ks w ith their gran dp are n ts, M r. a n d M rs. P h illip s.
S E C O N D P L A C E W IN N E R
M iss M a rty M a so n , d a u ghte r o f M r. a n d M rs. P a u l M a so n o f
R o u te 2 , w o n se co n d place in p e rm an e n t w ave c o m p e titio n at
B a rb iz o n B e a u ty S c h o o l M o n d a y in W in sto n -Sa le m . F irst place
i 'w in n e r w as M iss N a n n e tte S h u tt, fo rm e rly o f A d va n ce .
S P E N D W E E K E N D A T B E A C H
M r. a n d M rs. B o b H a ll spe nt last T h u rsd a y n igh t in D u n n w ith
M rs. H a ll’s m o th e r, M rs. C . E . F itch e tt. T h e H a lls an d th e ir so n s.
B u c k a n d S ta c y H a ll w h o w ere in M a x to n , left F rid a y fo r H o ld e n
Beach w here they spe nt the w eeke nd. A lso in the p a rty at the
b each w ere Joe H a rris a n d W illia m H all.
A T T E N D S S U P E R I N T E N D A N T ’S C O N F .
Jam es E . E ve ridge atte n d e d a Su p e rin te n d a n t’s C o n fe re n ce last
w eek at M a rs H ill C o llege. H e jo in e d M rs. E ve rid g e in B lo w in g
R o c k fo r the w eeke nd. O n S u n d a y , tlie E ve rid ge s atte nd ed M r.
E ve rid g e ’s 2 0 th H ig li S c h o o l re u n io n he ld at E lk in M e m o ria l Park.
S P E N D W E E K E N D A T B L O W IN G R O C K
M rs. H a rry A . O sb o rn e an d M iss S u e B ro w n spent the past
w e e ke n d at B lo w in g R o c k . T lie y w ere tlie gu e sts o f M rs. H a rry
R ig lito n w h ile there.
Wol-Graves Wedding AnnoMncad <
M r. an d M rs. K e rr B a ile y G ra ve s o f R o u te 4 , a n n o u n c e the
m arriage o f their d aughter, M a ria n D ale , to E a rl D o u g la s W all, so n
o f M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt La n ie r W all o f B in g h a m Street.
T h e w e d d in g to o k place S u n d a y , J u ly 2 0 in Y o r k , S o u th
C arolina.
M rs. W all, a graduate o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l and
W in sto n -Sa le m B u sin e ss C o lle ge is e m p lo y e d at A tla s S u p p ly
C o m p a n y in W in sto n-Sale m .
M r. W all is a grad ua te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig li S c h o o l. H e it
e m p lo ye d at Sp e n ce r P u lp w o o d C o m p a n y in M o c k sv ille .
T h e c o u p le are liv in g o n R o u te 4 , M o c k sv ille .
NOTES AND COMMENTS
T h e tro u b le w ith m o st u s e d c a r s is
ju st th a t th e y h a v e b e e n u se d .
* * • $
A o n e -tra c k m im 's not a h a n d ic a p
if yi>u a re o n th e ritjitt tra c k .
* » * *
Enterprise Record, Thunday, July 31, 1969 - 3
Two Couples Announce Wedding Plans
Miss Marsha Bailey
M r. a n d M rs. D . M . B a ile y o f R o u te 2, A d v a n c c , a n n o u n c e the
en gagem ent o f th e ir d au gh te r, M a rsh a M a e , to T h a d T e agu e G ro se
Jr., so n o f M r. a n d M rs. T h a d T . G ro se o f W in sto n -Sa le m , N . C.
T h e w e d d in g w ill take place Se p te m b e r 2 8 , at F o r k B a p tist
C h u rc h .
M iss B a ile y is e m p lo ye d as a m e d ica l secre tary at the B o w m a n
G ra y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e , W in sto n -Sa le m .
H e r fiance is e m p lo y e d at R . J. R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y ,
W in sto n -Sale m .
T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend.
Golden Anniversary Celebration
Honors Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson
R e c e iv in g w ith the h o sts
w ere the h o n o re d c o u p le an d
t w o o f t h e i r t h r e e
g r a n d c h ild r e n , M rs. R ic k y
Jo n e s a n d E d d ie T o m lin so n .
A n o t h e r g r a n d s o n . C h u c k
T o m l i n s o n , is s e r v in g in
V ie tn a m w ith the U . S . A rm y .
M rs. T o m lin so n w as attired
in a p in k lace en se m b le w ith
m a t c h in g a cce ssorie s a n d a
ye llo w thro ate d w h ite o rch id
a d o r n e d w it h t i n y g o ld
w e d d in g bells.
M r . T o m l i n s o n w o re a
b o u to n n ie re o f y e llo w p o m s.
G re e tin g the gu e sts at the
d o o r w ere M rs. E d S h o rt a n d
M rs. F le tch e r C lick . M rs. R . F.
K e m p accepted gifts fo r the
h o n o r e d c o u p le fro m the
guests as th e y arrived.
M r s . M i c k e l B a r n e t t e
pre sided at the register a n d
M iss P a tsy A n d e rso n directed
the gu ests to the refre sh m e n t
table w he re M rs. M ilto n C all,
M rs. T . P. D w ig g in s, M rs. J. M .
A n d e r s o n , a n d M rs. Z o llie
A n d e rso n served the cake, go ld
p u n c h , c h e e s e s t r a w s ,
decorated m in ts, a n d nuts.
G o o d b y e s w ere said to M r.
a n d M rs. A rle n D e V ito .
A lso a ssistin g w ere several
great nieces o f the h o n o re d
couple .
M r . a n d M rs. T o m lin so n
w ere m arrie d S u n d a y , J u ly 2 7 ,
1919.
Miss Nannie Sue Nunn
M iss N a n n ie Su e N u n n o f Jam es Street, W in sto n -Sa le m , w ill be
m arried to E d w in L y n n W a lk e r o n N o v e m b e r 2 3 , in A s b u r y
P en ecostal H o lin e ss C h u rc h at W estfield.
T h e a n n o u n ce m e n t is m a d e b y her parents, M r. an d M rs.
W alter N u n n o f W estfield.
M r. W a lk e r is the so n o f M r. a n d M rs. E d d W a lke r o f
M o c k sv ille . H e is a graduate o f D a vie C o u n ty H igli S c h o o l an d
F o rsy th T e ch n ic a l In stitu te . H e is tra in in g w ith the A r m y
R e se rves, sta tio n e d at F o rt O rd , C a lifo rn ia .
M iss N u n n is a grad ua te o f N o rth S to k e s H ig h S c h o o l at
D a n b u ry an d atte nd ed W in sto n -S a le m B u sin e ss C ollege. S h e is a
techn ical cle rk fo r W este rn E le ctric C o m p a n y in W in ston -Sa le m .
M r, a n d M rs. C h a rle s H .
T o m lin so n o f M o c k sv ille w ere
h o n o r e d o n t h e i r fiftie th
w e d d in g a n n ive rsa ry S u n d a y
a fte rn o o n , J u ly 2 7 th , at a
re ce p tion at the H ic k o ry H ill
G o l f a n d C o u n ty C lu b o n
h ig h w a y 6 4 E a st o f M o c k sv ille .
H o sts fo r the o c c a sio n w ere
the c o u p le ’s so n s a n d ' their
w ives, M r. a n d M rs. G o rd o n
T o m lin so n a n d M r. a n d M rs.
H e n r y C o le T o m lin so n , o f
M o c k sv ille , a n d a niece a n d he r
h u sb a n d , M r. a n d M rs. E rn e st
L . K o c h o f K a n n a p o lis.
A c o lo r n o te o f y e llo w a n d
g o l d w a s u s e d i n t h e
d e co ra tio n s in the re ce p tion
haU.
T h e iv y cove re d m a n te l w as
centered w ith an arrangem e nt
o f y e llo w daisies a n d m u m s
in te rspe rsed w ith sm a ll g o ld
hearts a n d c o m p lim e n te d b y
a u tu m n go ld ca n d le s in b ra ss
h o ld e rs, a n d featured gilde d
n u m e ra ls, 5 0 . T h e fireplace w as
b a n k e d w ith m a g n o lia leaves.
T h e r e f r e s h m e n t table,
co ve re d w ith a w h ite satin
clo th , w a s cen tere d w ith an
a r r a n g e m e n t 'o f y e llo w — rose s,'
s n a p d r a g o n s , m u m s , a n d
g y p p so p h U ia tin te d ye llo w .
A sm all ro u n d table covered
w ith a w h ite satin c lo th he ld
the three tiered w e d d in g cakc,
ped w ith the n u m e ra ls SO in
^^ngagem ent
Miss Linda Faye Smoot
M r. an d M rs. C o n ra d S m o o t
o f 5 3 9 P in e Stre et, a n n o u n c e
th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e ir
d a u g h t e r , L i n d a F a y e , to
K e n n e th 0 . B ro w n .
T h e c o u p l e p l a n a
Se p te m b e r 6 th w e d d in g in the
S e c o n d P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h ,
M o c k sv ille .
M iss S m o o t w a s pre se nted
b y t h e A lp h a A lp h a Z e ta
C h a p te r o f the Beta Sig m a
S o ro rity . S h e is a graduate o f
C e n tra l D a v ie H ig li S c h o o l and
o f R u s s e l l ’s C o m m e r c ia l
C o lle ge at W insto n -Sa le m .
M r. B ro w n , so n o f M r. and
M rs. jesse Jam e s B ro w n o f
R o u te 3, is also a graduate o f
C e ntra l D a vie H ig li S c h o o l. H e
is n o w se rvin g h is last m o n th in
the U . S . A r m y station e d at
F o rt R ile y , K a n sa s.
toppe
gold.
Miss C orreli, Mr. Cline
Wed In Home Cerem ony
M iss B e tty C o rre ll, d au glite r
o f M r . a n d M r s . S in c la ir
A le x a n d e r o f N e w p o rt N e w s,
V irg in ia , a n d W o rth C lin e , w ere
u n ite d in m arriage S a tu rd a y , at
7 p. m . at the h o m e o f M r. a n d
M rs. E d d H o w a rd an d M iss
R e b e cca H o w a rd o n S a lisb u ry
Street.
M rs. C lin e is a fo rm e r D a vie
C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l student.
Sh e is n o w m an ager o f M a so n ’s
C afeteria at S a lisb u ry.
M r. C lin e atte nd ed Sp e n ce r
H ig h S c h o o l a n d is field
engineer at P o w e r C u rb e rs In c.
H e is the so n o f M r. a n d M rs.
A . L . C lin e o f Sp e n ce r.
G iv e n in m arriage b y her
step father, the b rid e w ore a
street-length d re ss o f b lue satin
and lace. H e r m a tc h in g veil w as
attached to a satin c ro w n and
she carried a w hite Bible.
T h e b rid e ’s a u n t, M rs. J. A .
P e a c o c k o f S a l i s b u r y ,
entertained w ith a recep tion
fo llo w in g the ce re m o n y.
Now Joining Staff
JEWEL SEAFORD JORDAN
Other Operators
Voudo Ellis Priscilla Dwiggins
Jenny Turner Jo etta Snow
M rs. M argaret Wilson
O wner and O perator
MARGARET’S
BEAUTY SALON
924 Yadkinville Road
PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP
Your Authorized Singer Dealer
Golden Touch & Sew
YARDS of
BARGAINS!
FABRICS FOR FAU...FE8TIVITY...FA8HI0N
Truly the most deluxe
tewing maehinel Does
three kinds of tewing
• itraight, zig-zag and
cbainttitch. Hat built-
in 2'ftep buttonholer
plut Profettional*
buttonholer for • var
iety of buttonhole
ityiet. ■ .new tsif-pot-
itioning needle.. .and
lott more.
"WHAT NEW FOR TOMORROW 18 AT SmOER TODAY“
Fabrics
rrivin
Doily
4 - Enttmrlw R»60fd, Thuwdiy, July 31, 19B9
' Deaths-Funerals
H O Y A D A M S P O S T O N
H o y A d a m s P o sto n , 5 7 , o f
5 4 5 D a v ie A ve n u e , State sville,
died o f na tu ral causes F rid a y at
B a p t i s t H o s p i t a l a t
W in ston -Salcm .
T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld
S u n d a y at B ro a d Stre et U n ite d
M e th o d ist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as
in O a k w o o d C e m etery.
H e w as b o rn at Statesville to
M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry A le x a n d e r
P o sto n . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f
B ro a d Stre et U n ite d M e th o d ist
C h u r c h w a s w a s c h i e f
electrician at J. C . Steele an d
S o n s.
T h e P o sto n fa m ily m ade
their h o m e in M o c k sv ille fo r
m a n y years.
S u rv iv in g are h is w ife , M rs.
H e le n Ste w art P o sto n ; tw o
d a u ^ t e r s, M rs. J o h n H . C lo n tz
o f State sville a n d M rs. J o h n C .
Jam es o f M a id e n ; h is parent o f
the S h e p h e rd s c o m m u n ity near
State svi le; a sister M rs. P a u l B .
H arw e ll o f M o o re sv ille R t. 4 ;
an d fo u r b ro th e rs, H e n ry H .
a n d W . T o m P o s t o n o f
Statesville, H o w a rd R . P o sto n
o f V a n N u y s, C a lifo rn ia , an d
K e n n e t h R . P o s t o n o f
C h arlotte .
A L V I N L . B O W L E S , 5 2
A l v i n L . B o w l e s o f
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . a n d
fo rm e rly o f M o c k sv ille died
su d d e n ly in W a sh in g to n , D . C .
B o rn J u ly 19, 1 9 1 7 , h e w as
the so n o f the late A in o s Lee
an d Jessie J o h n sto n B ow les.
H e w a s a g r a d u a t e o f
M o c k sv ille H ig h S c h o o l, class
o f 1 9 3 4 a n d D r a u g h o n ’s
B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e ,
W inston-Salem .
A m e m b e r o f D . C . N a tio n a l
G u a rd , 1 9 3 8 -1 9 4 1 , he served in -
the U . S. A r m y In fa n try in
E u r o p e a n T h e a tre o f W ar,
1 9 4 1 -1 9 4 5 a n d w a s aw arde d
the P u rp le H e art fo r w o u n d s
received as a result o f e n e m y
actio n o n J a n u a ry 17, 1 9 4 5
in Fran ce . H e w a s h o n o ra b ly
d ischa rge d fro m the A rm e d
F o rce s o f the U . S. b y reason
ADVANCE
News
M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt K e e le y,
. M iss R o b in K e e le y o f B utle r,
P e n n . , M r . a n d M rs. B o b
C o lle tte o f R a le ig h , M r. a n d
M rs. Jo e C o lle tte , M a h a la a n d
J e a n n e C o l l e t t e o f
W in sto n -S a le m w ere S u n d a y
a fte rn o o n gu e sts o f M r. a n d
M rs. W alter S h u tt.
M rs. H . B . C o rn a tze r, M rs.
B ill Z im m e rm a n , M rs. W alter
S h u tt, M rs. A lp h a V o g le r a n d
M rs. E u ge n e V o g le r atte nded
tlie T e a h o n o rin g M iss P a tsy
D a vis, bride-elect o f C h a rle s
C r e n s h a w , h e ld a t F ir s t
M e th o d ist F e llo w sh ip H a ll in
M o c k s v i l l e , S a t u r d a y
a fte rn oo n .
M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s A d a m s
a n d son , N e a l o f P ittsb o ro , In d .
a n d M r s . G o l d ie N e a l o f
B ro w n sb u rg , In d . are sp e n d in g
this w eek w ith M r. an d M rs.
Lallie C o rn atze r. M rs. N e a l an d
M r . A d a m s are siste r an d
n e p h e w o f M rs. C o rn atze r.
M rs. M o z e lle R a tie dge , M rs.
D a v e W ard, B e th a n d K im
W a r d w e r e S a tu rd a y n igh t
sup pe r gu e sts o f D r. a n d M rs.
H a rv e y H a m ric k o f C h a p e l H ill.
T h e y a l s o v i s i t e d t h e
P lan e ta riu m a n d saw m o d e ls o f
the A p o llo II A stro n a u ts an d
ih e ir spaceship .
M r s . R l i e a P o t t s h a s
returne d fro m H o u sto n , T e x a s
w h e re she atte nded the fun eral
o f Paul D rive r. W h ile there she
toured the A stro d o m e a n d also
saw a ball gam e p la ye d there.
S e v e r a l f r o m o u r
c o m m u n ity atte nd e d a b rid al
s h o w e r in P f a f f t o w n o n
S a tu rd a y nigh t h u n o n n g M iss
J u d y Sta ge o f M a rie tta . G a.,
b rid e -e le c t o f T e rry G ro ss.
T h o s e a tte n d in g fro m here
w ere M rs. R E c ie Sh e e ts, M rs.
L a lli e C o rn a tz e r, M rs. B ill
Z im m e r m a n , M r s . W a lt e r
S h u tt, M rs. Q u in c y C o rn a tze r
an d M rs. T o b y C o rn a tze r.
T a y lo r H o w a rd left b y p lane
S a tu rd a y o n a b usin e ss trip to
L o u isv ille , K y .
G a ry Jo ne s, so n o f M r. and
M r s . L e o n a r d J o n e s , w ill
u n d e r g o s u r g e r y at D a vie
h o sp ita l th is w eek.
M r. a n d M rs. U sc a r S m ith o f
R e d l a n d w e r e S u n d a y
a f t e r n o o n v is ito rs o f M rs.
M o z e lle R a tie dge.
A r c h P o t t s r e m a in s in
s e r io u s c o n d it io n a l D a vie
h o sp ital afte r su ffe rin g a heart
attack at h it ho m e .
Pvt. O . D . Z im m e rm a n Jr.
o f F o rt S a m H o u sto n , S a n
A n t o n i o , T e x a s visite d h it
uncle an d a u n t, M r. a n d M rs.
B ill Z im m e rm a n o n Sa tu rd a y.
G . E . M a rk la n d lia i been
a d m it t e d to D a v ie C o u n ty
H o sp ita l fo r o b se rv a tio n after
p n g into u liglit co m a at h is
ho m e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n .
o f d issa b ility. M r. B o w ie s w as a
m e m b e r o f the V e te ra n s o f
F o r e i g n W a r s , A m e r ic a n
L e g io n , W a sh in gto n , D . C . an d
the F ra te rn a l O rd e r o f E a ^ e s.
M r. B o w le s w a s n o t m arried.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e ; tw o
b r o t h e r s , J o h n C . B o w le s,
J a c k s o n v ille , F l o r i d a a n d
W o r t h M . B o w le s, Seattle,
W a sh in gto n a n d fo u r sisters,
A l ic e B . D o lm a n , Su itla n d ,
M a r y la n d , V e ra B . S c o b e y ,
G le n n D a le , M a ry la n d , E ln o ra
B . L u p e r, M o c k sv ille , N . C.,
a n d W . R o b e r t a B o w le s ,
Ja ckso n ville , F la.
M e m o ria l servtees w ere held
a t E a t o n ’s F u n e ra l C h ap el,
S a tu rd a y , J u ly 2 6 at 2 :0 0 p.m .
In te rm e n t w a s in the J e rich o
C h u rc h o f C h rist cem e te ry.
M R S . B E R R Y S. N E E L Y
M r s . M a t tie B a m e yc a stle
N e e ly, 6 9 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2,
w id o w o f B e rry S. N e e ly , d ied
S u n d a y a t D a v ie C o u n t y
H osp ita l.
T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld
T u e s d a y a t U n io n C h a p e l
U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h near
M o c k sv ille . B u ria l w as in the
c h u rc h cem etery.
S h e w a s b o rn in D a vie
C o u n t y to J o h n W i. a n d E m m a
C a u d le B a m e yca stle . S h e w as a
retired e m p lo ye o f B an d F
M a n u fa c tu rin g C o . S h e w a s a
m e m b e r o f U n io n C h a p e l
M e th o d ist C h u rc h .
S u rv iv in g are a d aughter,
M r s . D a v i d D a n i e l s o f
C o llin sv ille , V a .; a so n , T h o m a s
N e e ly w^th th e U . S. A r m y at
F o rt G ro d o n , G a.; a sister, M rs.
L iz z ie W h ite n o f M o c k sv ille ,
R t. 2 ; a n d tw o b ro th e rs, C a lv in
an d W illia m B a m e y c a stle o f
M o c k sv ille , R t. 2.
Late
"Waiter, I ordered an egg
sandwich and you brought me a
chicken sandwich.”
Sorry, sir, I was a little
late calling for your order."
Macedonia
News
N e w s a ro u n d M a c e d o n ia is
k in d o f scarse th is w eek. I
k n o w w e still have a lo t o f
v a c a tio n e rs a ro u n d b u t n o t
m a n y b o th e r to call an d give
m e the ne w s. T h e y seem to
forget th at it take s ne w s to be
a b le to w rite a c o lu m n . I
appre ciate the o n e s w h o call
fro m tim e to tim e.
M a c e d o n ia h a d a few o ve r
2 0 0 present S u n d a y . W e feel
this is a v e ry p o d n u m b e r
c o n sid e rin g the tim e o f ye a r it
is.
N e x t S u n d a y w ill be a ve ry
b u s y d a y at M a c e d o n ia . A u g u st
3 , at th e m o rn in g w o rsh ip
service w c w ill o b serve the
A u g u s t 1 3 t h C o m m u n io n
S e r v ic e o f o u r M o r a v ia n
C h u rc h . W e h o p e e ve ryo n e that
p o ssib ly ca n w ill b e p re se nt fo r
th is servicc. In the a fte rn o o n ,
at 3 :0 0 o ’clo c k , w e w ill have
the w e d d in g o f M iss G a il P lo tt
an d K e n n e th W alker. W e w ish
for th e m the ve ry best o f
e v e ry th in g in their m arried life
together a n d also as th e y leave
slio rtly fo r A la sk a to teach
s c h o o l . T h e r e w ill b e n o
S u n d a y e v e n in g service o n
A u g u st J.
M r . a n d M r s . E l m e r
B e a u ch a m p a n d M r. an d M rs.
H a ll W a lk e r re tu rn e d fro m a
v e r y e n j o y a b l e t r ip t o
Y e llo w sto n e N a tio n a l P ark.
M r. an d M rs. O d e ll S m ith
vacatio n e d the past w eeke nd.
M r . a n d M r s . J o h n n y
S ta rn e s o f L o c u st, N . C. visite d
M r. a n d M rs. P h ilip B e a u ch a m p
F rid a y night.
M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t
C o r n a t z e r a n d M r s . K a te
R id d le visite d M r. a n d M rs.
K e n n e th S m ith S a tu rd a y night.
M r. a n d M rs. L e e W illia rd o f
W in s t o n - S a le m v isite d the
P h i l i p B e a u c h a m p f a m ily
S a tu rd a y eve nin g. M r. W illia rd
b ro u g ln h is g ra n d c h ild re n a 9
lb. ca n talo u p e w h ic h he raised.
M r. a n d M rs. C lifto n B u rk e
h o n o re d their d a u ^ t e r , G eva
o n he r flrst b irth d a y o n J u ly
2 4 th , w ith a party. A r o u n d
tw e n ty-five c h ild re n atte nded
an d e n joy e d the ga m e s an d
refre sh m e nts. T h e B u rk e s have
a ls o j u s t re tu rn e d fro m a
w e e k 's sta y at M y rtle B e a ch , S.
C . M rs. B u rk e 's n e p hew , D e a n
D a n ie ls also w en t w ith them .
L a rry F o ste r has b een sick
at h o m e th is w eek.
B ill H a n e s returne d h o m e
fro m the h o sp ita l last w eek an d
is im p ro v in g n ice ly. R e m e m b e r
all these p eop le in y o u r p ra ye rs
and se n d th e m a card to he lp
cheer them .
M r . a n d M r s . P h i l i p
B e a u ch a m p , A n n a a n d T o n y ,
M rs. J. H . M o n tg o m e ry an d
M rs. K a te R id d le carrie d a
ecn ic lu n c h an d traveled u p to
rs. M o n tg o m e ry 's m o u n ta in
s it e n e a r W e st J e f f e r s o n
S u n d a y . T h e re w a s a nice
b re e z e b lo w in g a n d the y
e n jo y e d the b ig d e w b e rrie s a n d
h u ckle b e rrie s g ro w in g a ro u n d
h e r trailer.
At Advnm Pit Skoir
Entries are judged at the recent pet show held during the recreation program at
Advance. Shown above, beginning at right and going left around the semi-circle: Susan
Barney, Keith Robertion, Dickie Vogler, Dethrea Potts, Denise Talbert, Paula Vaughn,
Ann Barney, Frankie Vogler. . . .Judgm; Mrs. Gilbert Voider, Don Eaton, Mrs. Jane
Gasperini. . . .and Laura Gasperini. Seated are Beth Ward, Amy Gasperini and Donna
Eaton. (PhotoJjy Mike Clemmer). ______________, — P l l ^
Farmington News
oy
N e ll H . L a sh le y
M iss B re n d a B o g e r after a
tw o w e e k s v a c a tio n at h o m e
w ith h e r p arents, M r. a n d M rs.
H u b e rt C . B o g e r, re tu m e d to
her w o rk in W a sh in g to n , U . c .
S u n d a y . W h ile here M iss B o g e r
an d h e r m o th e r visite d M r. a n d
M rs. E rn e st T a y lo r in C h a p e l
H ill.
M r . a n d M r s . H e r b e r t
N ic h o lso n re tu m e d to the ir
h o m e in K n o x v ille , T e n n . after
v a c a tio n in g he re fo r the past
tw o w eeks.
M i s s e s W a n d a a n d R u t h
H a r t im a n are v isitin g their
c o u sin . M iss V e n ita H a rtm a n in
C h a rlo tte th is w eek.
M r. a n d M rs. H o w a rd Jam es
an d c h ild re n , a n d M rs. W illia m
B o w e n o f T o b a c c o v i l l e
returne d T u e sd a y afte r a five
d a y va ca tio n at O ce an D riv e
B e ach . W h ile there th e y w ere
w it h M r . a n d M r s . B u c k
G a rriso n . T h e y also visite d the
B a ttle sh ip N o r t h C a ro lin a an d
o th e r in te re sts in W ilm in g to n .
M rs. G a rriso n in he r frie n d ly ,
c h e e r f u l m a n n e r s e n d s
greetings o f lo ve a n d h e llo ’s to
d l their frie n d s in D a vie .
C e c il L a s h le y sp e n t last
w e e k w i t h t h e C h a r le s
B l a n k e n s h i p f a m i l y in
W o o d le a f. H is c o u sin , D a n n y
re tu rn e d w ith h im F rid a y fo r a
visit.
M rs. G ilm e r E llis entered
the F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l
la s t w e e k a n d u n d e rw e n t
surige ry o n M o n d a y .
S a tiSa tu rd a y e ve n in g M rs. B . C .
B r o c k Sr. en te rtain ed at a
fa m ily d in n e r h o n o rin g h e r o u t
o f to w n gu e sts w h o w ere M r.
an d M rs. F ra zie r T a b o r o f P a lm
B e a c h , Fla., R e v. a n d M rs.
J o h n T a b o r o f G re e n sb o ro ,
M isse s M a rga re t a n d F ra n c c s
B r o c k o f State sville. O th e r
guests in clu d e d M iss M a rga re t
B ro c k a n d M rs. B ro c k ’s so n s
a n d their fam ilie s w h o live in
the c o m m u n ity .
S u n d a y su p p e r gu e sts o f M r.
an d M rs. W . S . S p illm a n w ere
M r. a n d M rs. R a y H a rd in g a n d
c h ild r e n , G ilm e r E llis a n d
N a n c y . M r. a n d M rs. J o h n
S p a rk s calle d later.
J o e y M a so n w a s h o n o re d
S a tu rd a y o n h is 1 7 th b irth d a y
an n ive rsa ry w ith a d in n e r b y
h is m o th e r a n d step father, M r.
an d M rs. R a y H a rd in g.
M rs. L iz z ie W illia m s entered
the D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l last
T u e sd a y.
G . P. C a sh h a s re tu rn e d
fro m the h o sp ita l a n d is n o w
re cu p e ratin g at h is h o m e .
P in o -F a rm in g to n
A t K e n n e n K re st
H o m e m a k e rs
f h e P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n
H o m e m a k e rs m et W e d n e sd a y
a fte rn o o n in the in te re stin g
c o u n try h o m e o f M rs. Q u e e n
B e ss K e n n e n w ith 13 m e m b e rs
a n d tw o visito rs, M rs. J o h n
H o ld sw o rth a n d M rs. H a n n o n
L a th a m , present. T h e m e e tin g
op e n e d w ith tim e ly d e vo tio n a ls
b y M rs, N e ll H , L a sh le y , S h e
b ro u g h t th o u g h ts o f the needs
o f the a w a k e n in g o f A m e ric a n
p eop le o n the tre n d s o f m o ra l
an d sp iritu a l life o f o u r p eople
to d a y. S h e use d scrip tu re fro m
P a o l ’s le t t e r t o T im o th y .
A m e ric a w as su n g u sin g the last
verse as a prayer.
M rs. O ttin e W est p re se nted
the p ro g ra m o n H e a tin g a n d
C o o lin g the h o m e . D u r in g a
b u s in e s s m e e tin g m agazines
w ere co lle cte d fo r the D a vie
C o u n ty H o sp ita l. P la n t w ere
m ade to serve su p p e r to the
R u rita n C lu b at their ne xt
m eeting.
A tm all b u n c h o f fre sh ly
p u lle d coU ard p la n ts fro m the
m in i'g a r d e n o f M ist Poeb e
E a to n w at p re se nted to each
m e m ber. T h e h o tte st terved ice
cre am w ith lim e sheivet, cake
t q u a r e s , n u t s a n d d a in ty
tid-bits. T h e C lu b c lo se d w ith
the C lu b collect. T h e re w ill be
n o m e e tin g in A u g u st.
J u ly 2 4 th c o p y
S u n d a y m o rn in g at the 11
o ’c lo c k service o f th e U n ite d
M e th o d ist C h u rc h , J a c k S m it h
o f the M t. O liv e M e th o d ist at
W y o , filled the p u lp it fo r R e v.
J. C . P h illip s. H e sp o k e w ith
great c o n ce rn fo r th e w o rid
u n re st a n d d istru st o f na tio n s,
that in d iv id u a ls a n d n a tio n s
sh o u ld belie ve a n d p ra ctice the
teachin gs o f C h rist.
T h e Q u e e n B ee C la ss he ld
its J u ly m e e tin g at thé h o m e o f
M r s . B e ss K e n n e n T u e sd a y
n igh t w ith M rs. R . D . B e n n e tt
as co-h oste ss. M rs. J o h n C a u d e l
l e d t h e d e v o t io n a l s a n d
c o n tin u e d in a m o st in te re sting
m a n n e r the s tu d y o f the B ible .
D u r in g a b u sin e ss se ssio n a
c o o k o u t w as p la n n e d fo r the
m e m b e rs a n d their fa m ilie s o n
A u g u st tlie 1 6 th at 7 : 0 0 p.m .
It w ill be h e ld o n the law n at
the sc h o o l h o u se . D u r in g a
social h a lf h o u r the gu e sts w ere
s e r v e d d e lic io u s p in k ice d
p o u n d cake, n u ts a n d a
d rin k.
M r. a n d M rs. R a y H a rd in g,
C o n n ie a n d Ju n e a n d J o e y
M a so n e n jo y e d fo u r d a y s at
M y r t l e B e a c h . T h e y a lso
e n jo y e d an o ve rn ig h t trip to
the N o r th C a ro lin a M o u n ta m s
last w eek.
M rs. C h a rle s A n d e rso n a n d
d a u g h t e r , J e n n i f e r , o f
W in s t o n - S a le m v is ite d h e r
parents, M r. a n d M rs. C la y to n
G ro c e , S a tu rd a y.
J i m m y G r o c e , w h o is
w o rk in g in the State H o sp ita l
a t M o r g a n t o n , d u r in g h is
s u m m e r v a c a t io n , s p e n t
S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y w ith h is
parents, M r. a n d M rs. C la y to n
G roce.
J . W a d e H e n d r i c k s o f
State sville a n d h is sister, G race,
o f A tla n ta visite d the C la y to n
G ro c e fa m ily a n d o th e r frie n d s
in the c o m m u n ity T h u rsd a y
afte rn o o n.
M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k G ra h a m
an d c h ild re n o f G re e n sville , S.
C. w ere w e e ke n d gu e sts o f M rs.
J. H . M o n t g o m e r y . M r s .
G ra h a m a n d c h ild re n rem a ined
for the w e e k w h ile M r. G ra h a m
re tu rn e d h o e m M o n d a y .
M r . a n d M rs. J im m y E .
B ro c k a n d c h ild re n , J o a n an d
J o h n , o f C h ic a g o w h o have
been in N o rth C a ro lin a fo r the
past tw o w e e k s v isitin g h is
parents, M r. a n d M rs. J. H u g h
B ro c k a n d o th e r relative s an d
p o in ts o f in terest, re tu rn e d to
C h i c a g o S a t u r d a y , J o h n
rem ained here fo r a lo n ge r visit
w ith h is gra n d p a re n ts a n d h is
a u n t ’s fa m ily , M rs. S u e B.
A lle n .
M r. a n d M rs. W . W . S p illm a n
visite d in Latta, S. C . w ith M r.
an d M rs. J im H u tc h in s. D a le
an d D o n n a H u tc h in s returne d
w i t h t h e i r g r a n d p a r e n t s
M o n d a y m o rn in g fo r a vist.
T h e so u th e rn h o sp ita lity o f
M r . a n d M r s . S t e e lm a n
S p illm a n w as e n joy e d S u n d a y
b y the fo llo w in g guests, M r.
a n d M rs. J im m y W ilh e lm an d
c h ild re n o f S a lisb u ry , M r. and
M r s . C lin to n C o rn a U e r an d
c h ild re n o f B a ltim o re , M iss
S h e rry G illia m a n d B illy E llis
o f W intton>Salem , M r. an d m rs.
R a y H a rd in g a n d girls, M r. a n d
M rt. G ilm e r E llis a n d N a n c y
E llis, J o e y a n d G e rry M sto n .
M rt. T h u rm a n M a rtin an d
W a yn e , M rt. G e o . L in v ille an d
L y n n , M it t E m ile e L a w re n ce o f
W a lk e r t o w n w e r e S u n d a y
ftettt o f M r. an d M rt. G . N .
ucker. T h u rtd a y v itito rt o f
d ie T u c k e rt w ere M r. an d M rs.
H e n r y S t r u p e o f
W in sto n -Sale m .
G . P. C a sh , w h o w ith his
w ife recen tly m o v e d here fro m
M ia m i, F la. it n o w a p atie nt in
d ie D a v ie C o u n ty H o tp ita l. H it
c o n d i t i o n t h o w s s o m e
im p rove m e n t.
T h e W . S. C . S . m e t a t the
h o m e o f M rs. N o rm a n B u lla rd
Sat. a fte rn o o n .
T e re sa S m ith , L isa D ix o n
a n d K a t h y L a t h a m a re
sp e n d in g th is w e e k at y o u t h
cam p T e k o a , H e n d e rso n ville ,
M r . a n d M rs. T h u rm o n d
D u l l , G a r y a n d T e rry o f
F lo rid a are sp e n d in g a few d a y s
w ith th e ir p arents, M r. a n d
M rs. L . M . D u ll a n d M r. a n d
M rs. J o h n B e ck.
T h e T h u r m o n d D u ll fa m ily ,
M r. a n d M rs. M ik e P e n d le to n
an d so n , V e m o n D u ll a n d D e n e
D u ll’s fa m ily w ere Sa t. e ve nin g
gu e sts at the h o m e o f L . M .
D u ll a n d e n jo ye d a c o o k o u t.
M r s . R o l a n d W e s t a n d
H e n ry W est w e n t o n a trip w ith
the 4 -H g ro u p recen tly.
P ju n a a n d D e a n H o d g so n
s p e n t M o n d a y w ith W a y n e
D u ll.
M r . a n d M r s . Jesse M .
G e n try , Jr. re tu m e d fro m th e ir
h o n e y m o o n in G a tlin b u rg ,
T e n n . a n d o th e r p o in ts o f
in t e r e s t in t h e m o u n ta in s
T h u rsd a y . G M G / 3 G e n try w ill
be sta tio n e d in N o rfo lk , V a .
u n til h e go e s to C u b a . M rs.
G e n try w ill re m a in w ith h e r
parents, M r. a n d M rs. J o h n
4-H
Alteml Ceigress
A de le gation o f fo u r 4 -H
m e m b e rs a n d o n e ad u lt leader
are re p re se n tin g P a v ie C o u n ty
at N o r th C a ro lin . 4 -H C o n g re ss
in R a l e i ^ th is w eek.
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty delegates
are a m o n g so m e 1 ,4 0 0 c lu b
m e m b e r s , l e a d e r s a n d
e x te n sio n age nts p a rtic ip a tin g
in the a n n u a l fo u r-d a y p ro g ra m
w h ic h began M o n d a y o n the
N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e
U n iv e rsity cam p u s.
T h e p ro g ra m c o n sists o f
re c re a tio n , a tte n d in g classes,
to u rs, c o m p e titio n , ele ctio n o f
state o fflce rs a n d a lo t o f
fe llo w sh ip .
“ N o r t h C a r o l i n a 4 - H
C o n g re ss o ffe rs a n exce llent
o p p o r t u n i t y f o r p e r s o n a l
g r o w t h a n d d e ve lo p m e n t,”
c o m m e n ts D r. T . C . B la lo c k ,
state 4 -H leader. “ It is a n event
t h a t c lu b m e m b e r s l o o k
fo rw a rd to each ye ar w ith great
a n ticip a tio n ,” h e added.
D u r i n g t h e w e e k state
w in n e r s a re d e te rm in e d in
s o m e 3 0 d e m o n s t r a t io n
p ro gra m s a n d v a rio u s ju d g in g
activities.
M e m b e r s o f t h e D a v ie
C o u n t y de le gation a tte n d in g
are K a th y W illia m s, R o b e rta
H a n d lin , L ib B u lla rd , a n d N a t
A n ge ll.
L e a d in g the d e le ga tio n are
M rs. N a n c y H a rtm a n A sso c ia te
H o m e E c o n o m ic s E x te n sio n
A g e n t a n d M rs. F re d M a y ,
A d u lt leader, B a ile y ’s C h a p e l
4 -H C lu b .
t l l l M I l :!
S o m e o f the D a v ie C o u n ty
4 -H ’ers a n d leaders w e n t o n a
trip to S h e n n a n d o a h V a lle y
last w eek. W e left th e C o u n ty
O ffic e B u ild in g at 7 :0 0 a.m . o n
T u e sd a y m o rn in g a n d go t b a c k
to the C o u n t y O ffic e B u ild in g
W e d n e sd a y at a p p ro x im a te ly
8 :4 5 p.m .
W h ile o n th is trip , w e visite d
L u r a y C a v e r n s , L u r a y
A u t o m o b ile M u se u m , L u r a y
S in g in g T o w e r, a n d M o n tic e llo ,
T h o m a s J e ffe rso n ’s ho m e . W e
spent the n ig h t at the C a ve rn s
M o te l.
G o in g b y w h a t w as said o n
the w a y h o m e , e ve ryo n e h a d a
g o o d tim e.
M ic k e y G ro c e
Mike
Service Stotlon
P resented A w ard
A s p e c i a l a w a r d w a s
pre se nted J u ly 2 6 , 1 9 6 9 to
M ic h a e l A . M ille r, M o c k sv ille ,
R o u te 2 w h o is e m p lo y e d at
C le m m o n s T e x a c o Se rvice
S ta tio n in C le m m o n s.
T h e aw ard, a p la q u e b e a rin g
tw o rare silver d o lla rs, tw o
K e n n e d y h a lf-do llars, a n d a
s p e c i a l l y m i n t e d
co m m e m o ra tiv e c o in set in an
a u to m o tive en gin e design, w a s
p r e s e n t e d f o r e x c e p tio n a l
c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e b y a
rep re se ntative o f T h e G ate s
R u b b e r C o m p a n y .
T h e D e n ve r-b a se d ru b b e r
c o m p a n y s p o n s o r s a
n a tio n -w id e con te st (n o w in its
3 7 th y e a r) to rew ard service
sta tio n p e rso n n e l w h o p ro vid e
e x ce p tio n a l c u sto m e r service.
A fleet o f “ G a te s M y ste ry
C a rs” re g u la rly travels across
the c o u n try sto p p in g at service
stations. E a c h “ M y s te ry C a r”
has a w o m fan belt. A w a rd
p la q u e s a r e p re s e n t e d to
sta tio n p e rso n n e l w h o no tice
the defective belt a n d o ffe r to
replace it.
TurrentineC hurcliT o
Hold Homecoming
H o m e c o m in g service s w ill
b e h e ld at the T u rre n tin e
B a p tist C h u rc h o n S u n d a y .
A fo rm e r p astor, the R e v.
W . H . P e rry w ill deliver the 11
a. m . se rm o n .
L u n c h w ill be served o n the
g ro u n d s at n o o n , fo llo w e d b y
s p e c ia l s in g in g d u rin g the
A dvlt Clethiiig
CoRitm ctloR Clflis
T h e V o c a t i o n a l H o m e
E c o n o m i c s D e p a r tm e n t at
D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l
p la n s t o h a v e a class in
b e g i n n i n g s e w i n g . T h e
in stru c to rs w ill e m ph asize h o w
to c h o o se fab rics a n d patterns,
a n d h o w to co n stru ct a dress
t h a t w ill b o th fit a n d be
h a n d so m e ly m ade.
T h e classes w ill be tau gh t in
t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s
D e p a rtm e n t at D a v ie C o u n ty
H ig h S c h o o l o n th e m o rn in g s
o f A u g u st 18, 19, a n d 2 0 . T h e
tim e w ill be fro m 8 :3 0 u n til
1 1 :3 0 a.m . A p la n n in g m e eting
w ill be h e ld in the departm ent
o n the m o rn in g o f A u g u st 6 at
9 o ’c lo ck .
T h is o p p o rtu n ity is m ad e
a v a ila b le u n d e r the p u b lic
sc h o o l sy ste m a n d is free o f
charge.
John Nontz In
Special S tedies
J o h n N a n tz o f R o u te 1,
M o c k sv ille , is o n e o f 3 3 0 N o rth
C a r o lin a h i ^ sc h o o l social
s tu d ie s teachers selected to
s t u d y t h e h i s t o r i c a l ,
p h ilo so p h ic a l, an d in stitu tio n a l
b a c k g ro u n d s o f d e m o cra c y an d
o f c o m m u n ism in an In stitu te
n o w in p r o g r e s s o n th e
A p p a la c h ia n State U n iv e rsity
cam p us.
S p o n so re d b y the N . C.
E d u c a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o n
N a t i o n a l P u r p o s e s , th e
In s t i t u t e o n C o n stitu tio n a l
D e m o c ra c y a n d T o ta lita ria n ism
is d e sign e d to prepare teachers
o f s o c ia l stu die s in N o rth
C a ro lin a to carry o u t the State
D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c
I n s t r u c t i o n ’s a p p r o a c h to
te a ch in g a b o u t c o m m u n ism .
In stitu te classes began J u ly
15 a n d w ill con tin u e th ro u g h
A u g u st 8.
Barney L. Spry
C om pletes Basic
A irm a n B a rry L . S p r y , son
o f M r. a n d M rs. A n d re w T .
S p r y o f 3 0 D u k e Street,
C o o l e e m e e , N . C . h a s
c o m p le te d b asic tra in in g at
L a c k la n d A F B , T e xa s. H e has
b e e n a ssig n e d to S h e p p a rd
A F B , T e xa s, fo r tra in in g in the
c o m m u n ic a tio n s field.
A irm a n S p r y is a graduate
o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l
in M o c k sv ille , N . C . H is w ife is
S S V w ï ï . “ “ " • I ” " “ ...... S e f o ™ V o * X S « . ,
Everyixxly talks sale.
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. talks resale,toa
The only way we're going to make buying your cara from ue a habit is to give you aome thinga that are pretty tough to kick—like a good car and a good trade and, eapecially,
good reaale value.Ma^k that laat item well. Theae daya, juat about everybody aeema to want to aell you a car cheap. Funda-
mentally, there'a nothing wrong with thia aa long as you’re not getting a cheap car.When and if you buy a I960 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro or Nova from ua, it'a nice to know that a lot of people (including ua) will be waiting to take it off your hands at a good price when you’re through with it.
Sure, we'll give you a good deal- right now, and when you buy your next Chevrolet. See if you can find anybody elae who'll go that far out on a limb.
m iN G T D N CHEVKOIET CO., INC.
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Phone 634.2145
Dealer Ucenie No. 789
UHMM
An aerial view of IVIoeltiviiie.....ioolcing south.....made by Larry M. Riddle of Advatwe, Route 1.
County Form Agent
K E E P H O M E G R E E N
N o rth C aro lin a is blessed
w ith a n u m b e r o f g o o d tu rf
grasses a c c o rd in g to L e o F.
W illia m s , C o u n ty E x te n sio n
C h a irm a n o f D a vie C o u n ty .
T h e re are varieties available fo r
c o o l a n d w a rm season gro w th ;
for sa h d y a n d su n n y areas;
grasses w ith fine an d coarse
t e x t u r e ; e v e n grasses w ith
decorative g ro w th ha b its to
accent y o u r h o m e landscape.
W liile w e are blessed w ith
m a n y desirable grasses W illiam s
n ote d that w e are a lso plagu ed
w ith lo w fe rtility soils.
A s a rule o u r so ils are
deficie nt in p h o sp h o ru s and
potassium . M a n y are alm ost
co m p le te ly d e vo id o f available
nitrogen. E x ce ssive soil acid ity
>fttialSo 'a*c6iranb n an d re cu rrin g
problem .
F o rtu n a te ly , the services o f
the S o il T e stin g D iv isio n o f the
N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f
A g ricu ltu re , can be used to
determ ine e x istin g deficiencies
and the corrective treatm ent
n e e d e d . T h e se services are
available w ith o u t charge to all
h o m e o w n e rs as w ell as farm ers.
C o n ta in e rs a n d the in stru c tio n s
for ta k in g a so il sam ple are
a v a ila b le at the E x te n sio n
office.
T o feed a n d ke e p a go o d
law n, a c c o rd in g to W illiam s, w e
m u st center o u r atte n tio n on
t w o t h in g : 1. T h e p lant
n u trie n t deficie ncies o f the
soil; 2. T h e n u tritio n a l needs o f
the grass.
“ D o n ’t expe ct a on e-sh ot
treatm ent to keep a la w n in the
“ g r e e n ” o f h e a lt h . ” says
W illiam s. “ A sustain ed diet o f
plant fo o d is essential to the
health o f a g o o d la w n .”
S u b se q u e n t fe rtiliza tio n o f
the law n w ill be go verne d b y
the k in d o r varie ty o f grass
because so m e grasses require
m o re p la n t fo o d th a n others.
A m o n g the c o m m o n grasses,
b e rm u dagrass needs the richest
diet fo llo w e d b y zo ysia , fescue,
blue grass a n d St. A u gu stin e .
C arpetgrass an d cen tip ed e are
light feeders a n d can be injured
b y excessive fertilization .
H ospital N ew s
HwM 634-2230 -
ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN under 12 FREE
WED-THRU-SAT-2-GIANT COLOR HIT^2
His wife ignores him
His son hangs upon him
His dog growls at him
He is ready for something.
Now.. .Isn't She Something
Last Night He Didn't
Know What To Wear
Today He Is
Ruiuiing Off To
P aris,, with the
Boss's Wife!
RATED
_____ _____ “ M "
ack LemmoiT
Catherine D eneuve are
“T h e A pril Fools”
HIT NO. 2
SUN-MON-niES- 2 COLOR HITS
__RATED "M"
T f o n T ^ o t t s
IN
"THE
LOVE
GOD?”wnrr
P a tie n ts a d m itte d to the
D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l d u rin g
the p e rio d fro m J u ly 21 to
J u ly 2 8 in clu d e :
M O C K S V I L L E : C le v e la n d
J o yn e r, R t. 1; Ju n ie K o o n t z ,
R t. 1; S h a ro n S w ic e g o o d , R t.
3 ; B la k e D e n n is t o n ; R u t h
R ic h a r d s o n , R t. 5 ; W illia m
F ra n k lin K im m e r, R t. 4 ; L izz ie
W illia m s , R t. 2 ; K a th e rin e
H arris, R t. 4 ; E rw in A n g e ll, R t.
1; Jam e s Jon e s, R t. 3 ; A ile e n
S m ith ; L in d se y G u n te r, R t. 5 ;
D o n n a Jam es, R t. 5 ; N e llie
S a in , R t. 2 ; B arb ara A lle n , R t.
5 ; M a d g a le n e Y o r k , R t. 5 ; L e ta
E llis, R t. 3 ; K a re n H o rn e , R t.
S ; E th e l C a m p b e ll, R t. 4 ; L isa
K ig e r, R t. 5 ; J o h n n y H o w a rd ,
R t. 1; J o h n M ille r, Jr., R t. 4 ;
M a r g a r e t O ’B r ie n , R t. 4 ;
W illia m W allace, R t. 5 ; E m m a
C o o k ; O . K . P o p e ; R o b e rt
C h e e k , R t. 4 ; Pam e la C le m e n t,
R t. 1; F ra n c is A n d e rso n , R t. 1;
S h irle y K im m e r, R t. 4 ; an d
Jane H u d sp e th .
A D V A N C E : Sa llie B e a u ch a m p ,
R t. 2 ; H e le n M ille r, R t. I;
B arb ara W aller, R t. 2 ; N a n c y
N e s t e r , R t . 1 ; R a y m o n d
M ic h a e l, R t . 2 ; C a t h r in e
B u r t o n , R t . 2 ; G e o r g e
M a r k l a n d , R t . 1 ; H e le n
H o w a r d , R t. 2 ; a n d G a ry
Jon e s, R t. 1.
C O O L E E M E E : H e r b e r t
W o o d w a r d ; K e n n e tli H e ad ;
S a d ie M e ssic k ; R e b a C apel;
R o se tta A lle n ; a n d Ja m e s F rye .
C L E M M O N S : G e o rgia L o n g ,
R t . 3 .
L E X IN G F O N : N o ve U a M in o r,
R t . 9 .
G R A N T S B O R O : M ic h a e l
S c h m id t.
C L E V E L A N D : B o b b y
L a n k fo rd , R t. I.
H I G H P O I N T : L o u A n n
D an n e r.
Y A D K I N V I L L E : M a r y Jane
D a vis, R t. 2.
P atie n ts d isch a rge d d u rin g
th e s a m e p e r io d in clu d e :
D o ro t h y W illia m s, S a lly P o tts,
J o h n B . C a m p b e ll, Janice
J o n e s , L o u is e W est, L a u ra
E a t o n , G r a c e A n d e r s o n ,
P au lin e R ive rs, D o n a ld Jone s,
T e rry G ree ne, E rv in A n ge ll,
A g n e s W hite , Z a c k e y C arter,
D o r o t h y M c C u llo u g li, S h a ro n
S w ic e g o o d , Sa n d ra L o w e ry ,
H e le n Sale s, N e ll S u d d re tli,
C h a rlie R ic h ie , V irg in ia H a rd in .
Su sa n P o its, M a tth e w F in ge r,
Sad ie M e ssic k , L a u ra O w in g s,
Jam es Jo n e s, R o y S p ry , Sr.,
Patricia A lle n , M in n ie J o h n so n ,
C o ra K im m e r, Janie W illiam s,
J a m e s E v a n s , H e r b e r t
W o o d w a r d . K e n n e th H e ad ,
C a r o l S lie e t s , L is a K ige r,
M a r t h a H e lla r d . K a th e rin e
H a rris, D o ro t h y F a rm e r. Jane
P ayn e , A lb e rt J o y n e r, T h o m a s
H e llard . J o h n n y H o w a rd , R u th
R ic h a r d s o n , G le n d a S m ith .
R o l a n d F o w l e r , B l a k e
D e n n is t o n , W illia m K im jn e r,
N e llie S a in , W illia m W allace,
K Í r e n H o r n e , S a l l i e
B e a u c h a m p , M a ttie N e e ly,
L i n d s a y G u n t e r , D o r o t h y
K u rfe e s. C la u d ia M a so n , C in d y
B e a n , L e t a E l l i s . B arb ara
W aller. B o b b y L a n k fo rd .
B irth A n n o u n c e m e n ts
M r. a n d M rs. Je rry Jam es,
R t. 5, M o c k sv ille , a so n , K e ith
B ra d fo rd , J u ly 2 5 ,1 9 6 9 .
M r. a n d M rs. Ja m e s N este r,
Jr., R t. I , A d v a n c e ,a daughter,
Jean nie L y n n , J u ly 2 6 , 1 9 6 9 .
M r. a n d M rs. D o n A lle n ,
C o o le e m e e , a d a u gh te r, B e ve rly
Su za n n e , J u ly 2 7 .
Social
Security
It h a s been eighteen ye ars
s in c e the p a y o f d o m e stic
e m p lo ye e s w as first co u n te d
f o r s o c ia l s e c u r it y cre dit,
R o b e rt T h o m a s, M a n a g e r o f
tlie S a lisb u ry S o c ia l S e c u rity
O ffic e stated to d a y. M a n y o f
the c h ild re n in D a v ie C o u n ty
w h o w ere cared fo r b y m a id s in
195 1 are n o w p a y in g a m a id to
care fo r their ch ild re n . Ju st like
tlie parents o f eighteen ye ars
ago, to d a y ’s p a re n ts m u st also
rep ort w ages p a id their m aids.
U n lik e o u r ra p id ly c h a n gin g
w o rld , th e re q u ire m e n ts fo r
r e p o r t i n g t h e s a la r ie s o f
h o u se h o ld w o rk e rs ha vch a n ge d
v e r y little, T h o m a s p o in te d
o u t . C a s h w a g e s m u st be
rep orte d if th e y a m o u n t to $ 5 0
f r o m o n e e m p lo y e r in a
cale n da r quarter. A ll typ e s o f
w o rk d o n e in o r a ro u n d the
h o u se is co ve re d u n d e r social
se cu rity. T h is in clu d e s m aids,
c o o k s , ga rd n e rs, y a rd m e n,
butlers, a n d even b aby-sitters.
T h e m e th o d o f re p o rtin g
the p a y o f h o u se h o ld w o rk e rs
has a lso ch a n ge d ve ry little,
T h o m a s ad de d. T h e h o u se w ife
is re sp o n sib le fo r re p o rtin g the
a m o u n g o f w age s p a id the
w o rk e r at the e n d o f cach
c a le n d a r q u arte r o n fo rm s
fu rn ish e d b y In te rn a l R e ve n u e
Service. T h e report fo r the last
q u a r t e r (A p ril, M a y , Ju n e )
m u st be file d w ith that age n cy
b y J u ly 31 . T h e h o u se h o ld
w o rk e r h a s a re p o n sib ility, too.
H e m u st sh o w h is correct social
s e c u r i t y n u m b e r t o h is
e m p lo ye r. U n le ss the n u m b e r is
slio w n o n the so cia l se curity
re p o rts he w ill n o t receive
p ro p e r cre dit fo r th is w o rk.
F o r f u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n
c o n c e r n i n g d o m e s t i c
e m p lo y m e n t o r a n y social
se c u rity m atter, T h o m a s urged
the p u b lic to visit o r p h o n e the
S o c ia l S e c u rity O ffic e located
at 1 05 C o rrih e r A ve n u e .
Tattle
by Gordon
S u n d a y * w a s lit t le Lisa
F a rth in g ’s 5 th b irth d a y . S lie
lives in L e x in g to n . H e r m o th e r,
M rs. M a r y A n n F a rth in g, is the
d ie ta ry c o n su lta n t at D a v ie
C o u n ty H osp ital.
S u n d a y w as also the 5 0 th
w e d d in g a n n ive rsa ry o f M r. and
M rs. C . H . T o m lin so n a n d M rs.
F a rth in g b ro u g iu her little girl
w ith he r to the recep tion.
M rs. F a rth in g said she w as
te llin g he r little girl that she
w as g o in g to see a co u p le that
h ad been m arrie d fo r SO ye ars
a n d 5 0 -yca rs is 50-ye ars, b u t
e v e n m o r e s o to a little
5 -ye ar-o ld girl.
“ G o d n e ss , M o th e r!” , she
said u p o n h e a rin g the 50-years.
“ D o t h e y s t il l lik e o n e
a n o th e r?”
M r s . F a r t h i n g t h e n
p ro ce ed ed to e x p la in :
“ Y e s, o f cou rsc. T h e y like
o n e a n o th e r ju st as m u c h as
y o u r m o th e r a n d d a d d y like
one a n o th e r!”
A n d L isa cam e re a ssu rin gly
back:
“ M o th e r, m e an d S a m (h e r
b ro th e r) like y o u a n d D a d d y as
m u c h as w e like “ M iss P u rr” !”
“ M iss P u r r ” is the cat.
A n d there w as th is little girl
tliat d iscove red the m agic o f a
tran sisto r radio.
“ D a d d y ! " . . . s h e
exclaim e d. “ T h is th in g y o u can
ca rry w ith y o u a n d it tells y o u
w h a t ’s h a p p e n in g a n d y o u
d o n ’t even have to lo o k at a
Tales
Tom linson
M rs. A n n ie F a irc lo th H a ll o f “'
A d v a n c e t a u g h t sch o o l al
N o a h ’s A r k b a ck in Ih e teens
o f th is c e n tu ry. O n e o f her
p u p il’s w a s m y m o th e r, M rs.
T o m lin so n . M rs. H a ll attended
the re ce p tion S u n d a y a n d there
for the first tim e since Ih o se
lo n g ago sc h o o l d ays, she saw
several o f her fo rm e r p u p ils.
Loco! W inner Of
M ystery Car Award
A s p e c i a l s w a r d w a s
p re se n te d J u ly 2 8 th to C.
E d g a r C a r t n e r , w h o is
e m p lo ye d at C a rtn e r's Sin c la ir
Se rvice an d G ro c e ry al R o u te
I, M o c k sv ille , N . C.
T h e aw ard, a p laq u e b e aring
tw o rare silver d o lla rs, tw o
K e n n e d y h a lf-do llars, a n d a
s p e c i a l l y m i n t e d
c o m m e m o ra tiv e c o in set in an
a u to m o tive en gin e d esign , w as
p r e s e n t e d f o r e x c e p tio n a l
c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e b y a
repre se ntative o f T h e G a le s
R u b b e r C o m p a n y .
T h e D e n ve r-b a se d ru b b e r
c o m p a n y s p o n s o r s a
n a tio n -w id e c o n te st (n o w in its
3 7 th y e a r) to rew ard service
station p e rso n n e l w h o p ro v id e
e x ce p tio n a l c u sto m e r service.
A fleet o f “ G a te s M y ste ry
C a rs” re gularly travels acro ss
tlie c o u n try sto p p in g at service
station s. E a c h “ M y s t e o ' C a r”
has a w o rn fan belt.
sp e e d in g 6 7 m p h in 55 m p h
zo ne . $ 1 0 an d cosi.
L l o y d B o y c e M o o r e ,
spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zone. $ 1 0 a n d cosi.
J a m e s W illia m B enn ett,
sp e e d in g 6 6 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zone, $ 1 0 an d cost.
L o n n i e R a y H a m b y ,
sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost.
L o u is T h o m a s T w e e de l, Jr.,
sp e e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost.
K e n n e t h W a y n e
W e ath e rm an , spe e d in g 6 5 m p h
Enterprise Record,Thunday, July 31, 1960 - 6
in 5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 1 0 a n d cost.
K e rm it A lle n Self, sp e e d in g
6 5 n ip h in 5 5 m p h zo ne an d
failure lo sto p for sto p sign.
$ 2 0 an d cost.
J a c k C liffo rd B u m ga rn e r,
sp e e d in g 6 7 m p h in 55 m p h
z o n e ,$ 0 a n d cost.
W illia m W e sle y M c D a n ie ls,
sp e e d in g 6 7 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost.
J o h n G le n n H ill, sp e e d in g
6 5 m p h zo n e in 55 m p h zo ne ,
$ 1 0 a n d cost.
H e r b e r t J a m e s H a r t ,
o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ic a te d ,
abates.
T h e fo llo w in g is a record o f
Ih e J u ly 2 2 se ssion o f D a v ie
C o u n ty C rim in a l C o u rt taken
fro m the o fficia l re co rd s in the
D a vie C o u n ty C le rk o f C o u rt
office :
W illia m C la u d e P artlo w ,
sp e e d in g 8 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h
z o n e a n d o p e r a t in g c a r
in t o x ic a t e d . S e n te n c e d to
4 -m o n th s, su sp e n d e d fo r o n e
y e a r o n t h e f o l l o w i n g
c o n d it io n s : N o t to operate
m o t o r ve h icle w h ile license
su sp e n d e d ; p a y a fine o f $ 1 5 0
a n d co st; n o t vio late a n y law s
o f t h e s t a t e a n d fe d e ra l
go ve rnm e n t.
Joe l C ly S ig m o n , spe e d in g
8 9 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e .
P r a y e r f o r j u d g e m e n t
c o n tin u e d fo r o n e ye a r o n the
f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n s :
S u rre n d e r d riv e r’s lice n se to
C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt a n d
no t op e rate m o to r ve h icle fo r a
p e rio d o f 9 0 -d a y s; p a y a fin e o f
$ 5 0 a n d c o st; n o t vio la te a n y
law s o f the state a n d federal
go ve rnm e n t.
J o h n T h o m a s L a m b ,
p o sse ssio n fo r sale. Se n te n ce d
to 1 2 -m o n th s, su sp e n d e d fo r
3 - y e a r s o n t h e f o llo w in g
c o n d i t i o n s : B e u n d e r the
s u p e r v is i o n o f t h e N o rth
C a r o l i n a D e p a r t m e n t o f
P ro b a tio n fo r o n e y e a r u n d e r
tlie usual rule s a n d c o n d itio n s;
p a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 an d cost;
not vio late a n y la w s o f the
state a n d federal go ve rn m e n t
p a rtic u la rly la w s c o n c e rn in g
p o s s e s s i o n a n d s a le o f
in to x ic a tin g beverages.
B o o k e r N a th a n ie l W illia m s,
o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ic a te d .
S e n t e n c e d t o 3 - m o n t h s ,
su sp e n d e d fo r o n e -ye a r o n the
fo i o w in g c o n d itio n s: P a y a
fine o f $ 1 2 5 a n d c o st; n o t
operate m o to r vehicle w hile
license su sp e n d e d ; n o t violate
a n y law s o f the state an d
federal go ve rn m e n t.
H a ro ld D e a n Elle r, spe e d in g
6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e . Pled
g u ilty to e x ce e d in g safe speed,
$ 1 0 a n d cost.
B rig gs D a v id M ile s, sp e e d in g
7 0 in 55 m p h zo n e , $ 1 5 an d
cost.
P a u l W a y n e C o m b s ,
sp e e d in g 8 8 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne . Pled g u ilty to 7 0 m p h in
5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 3 0 an d cost.
R i c h a r d R i l e y C a s e ,
sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h
z o n e . C a l le d a n d f a ile d .
Ju d gm e n t ab so lu te o n b o n d .
B i l l y R a y H a v e n e r ,
im p ro p e r passing. P a y cost.
J o h n F r a n c is G in t h e r ,
5 0 m p h in 2 5 n ip li
zo ne . P le d g u ilty to m p h in 2 5
m p h zo n e , Й 0 a n d cost.
H a r v e y A n d r e w R icle y,
sp e e d in g 9 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne a n d im p ro p e r m u ffie r.
$ 5 0 a n d cost.
M ila s L e e G re g o ry , sp e e d in g
8 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 2 5
an d cost.
J a m e s C a r l W illia m s ,
o p e ra tin g ca r in to x ic a te d , $ 12 5
and cost.
R u f u s D w i p i n s , su re ty.
B illy H a ll D w ig g in s, d efend ant.
S c i fa. J u d g m e n t a b so lu te o n
b o n d in tlie a m o u n t o f $ 2 5 .
A r c h i e G l e n n S id d e n ,
sp e e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost.
W o o d ro w W ilso n B arrin ge r,
sp e e d in g 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost.
F in d a l e R a y v o n P arnell,
sp e e d in g 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost.
F le t c h e r M . Q u e e n , Jr.,
sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost.
J o h n n y З и ф Ы п е G a rre tso n ,
sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost.
W i l l i a m S t a n t o n C o x ,
sp e e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h
zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost.
K e n n e t h M a r t in J o n e s,
Mocksville
Builder's Supply
has the floor
Æ \ ïï@ ®
I T
Ln
with any period
...including tomorrow!
Floor design copyrighted by ArmstronR.
It’s th e sp a rk lin g , d ifferen t
(A ^ -m S t r o n g
SHERWOOD VINYL CORLON
Goes with iittv slyli* of fuinii,htngs from the Fourleonlh Century to th(i Twenty tirst - iind yot perfect for today s style ol living That's how we describe Sherwood Vinyl Cor Ion It’s a decorative, practical IlDor that will hf( your rooms nul of Ihe "doklrurns ’tnul !.et your feet a dancing , . see it now. A variety of colors awaits vouf ‘U*le*ction .itid at a price you Ccin afford
Specially priced
this week
$625
sq. yd.
Of course, you can buy Armstrong Vinyl Corlon on easy terms
MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY
721 S. Main St.634-5915
i n W V W W W W l i W W V W V W V W V W V i n n f l
• Ladies ’ Better Dresses Greatly Reduced
# 1 Odd Lot Group Ladies Dresses
..................$3.00Slightly Soiled
• Ladies’ Housecoats........................formerly
to $5.98
A- ,
$2.00 $2.49
All FARAH Jeans Reduced 25 %
! Children’s
Children’s Children’s Blouses 2
i Summer Dresses
Sportwear formerly to $3.98 1
Í 1/3 OFF '/4 OFF $ 2 .0 0 S
■ siVf A IOTI—
AT CAN'T LOSE PRICES
TbpQualily
U S E D C A R S
Largest selection of clean, Jate • model
used cars in this area.
Mocksvlllf Chryilfr-Plymovlli
7JS Wilkesboro St. Phone 6S4-2124
•C hildren’s No-Iron Matched Sleepwear (including
gownS/ paiamas/ sleepcoots) •••••• $2.00 Each
•L ad ies’ Sweater Shells • ••••• ForniBrly $3.98 •« ...............$ 2 .0 0
Ladles Summer S kirts ....................................................]/3 OFF
Discontinued Styles of Bras and Girdles
GREATLY REDUCED
All Children’s White Slippers. . . . $ 1 .0 0 a n d $ 2 .0 0
BLACKWELDER & SMOOT
Mocksville/ N.C.
Ready-To-Weor
42 Court Square
в - Enterprise Record, Thursday, July 31, 19вв
Home From Vietnamí
author unknown
Y o u k n o w y o u 're really ho m e
fro m V ie tn a m : W h e n 2 3 h o u rs
later y o u b ou nce o ff the jet
lin er a n d the oven-blast o f hot,
h u m id air ha s ch an ge d to a m ild,
even chilly, C a lifo rn ia breeze.
W h e n the entire fa m ily m eets
y o u at the airport, w ife and
m o th e r cry in g ,ch ild re n squeeling
an d y o u r "g r o w n u p " b aby sim
p ly staring. W he n dad Just
grin s an d lo o k s y o u ove r as if
he w ere In specting a prize head
o f stock.
W h e n m o th e r says h o w sk in n y
y o u are an d then tries to fatten
y o u u p ove rn igh t w ith cre am y
p ies a n d ch o co la te cakes. W h e n
yo u lie an d an sw er " n o " to
y o u r k id b ro th e r's q ue stion of
" D id y o u kill a n y C h a rlie s?"
Y o u k n o w y o u 're really h o m e
fro m V ie tn a m ; W he n the prea
ch e r m a ke s y o u stan d o n S u n
d a y m o rn in g a n d goes o n and
o n a b o u t h o w glad the c h u rch ,
Is to have y o u back and h o w
the " L o r d w atch ed over y o u . "
W h e n o ld ladies com e by, squeeze
y o u r h a n d an d m u rm u £ " G o d
bless y o u . " W he n teenagers '
stare in aw e an d ad m iration
an d olde r m en tell y o u ab o u t
h o w th e y fo u g h t "t h e ir " war.
W he n civic gro u p s con sid e r
y o u the e x p e rt o n V ie tn a m and
schedule y o u fo r n u m e ro u s
sp e akin g engagem ents. W hen
y o u get y o u r first p a y check-
m in u s the 'c o m b a t' an d 'o ve r
seas' pay, a n d p rice s seem to
have soared at least 1 5 0 percent.
Y o u k n o w y o u 're really h o m e
fro m V ie tn a m : W h e n the first
tim e a oar backfires, y o u hit
the gro unds, then grin sheep
ish ly as passers-by sh ake their
h e ad s at the "lo c a l d ru n k ."
W h e n y o u r daughter, w h o
u se d to h a n g on to dolls, n o w
h a n gs o n to lo ng-haired b o y s
an d her free ha n d a lw a y s seem s
to h o ld a tran sisto r ra d io blaring
the n e w "In -m u sic ."
Y o u k n o w y o u 're really h o m e
fro m V ie tn a m : W h e n y o u try
o n y o u r civvies and fin d that
the tro users are at least three.
m a yb e fo u r, In ch e s to o big
a ro u n d the vimist. W h e n y o u no
longe r rem e m ber h o w u n c o m
fortable jungle fatigue s were, o r
h o w heavy w ere the 2 0 p o u n d
flak vest an d 3 0 p o u n d pack.
W h e n fin a lly after m a n y u n su c
cessful tries, y o u r b a b y w ill let
y o u h o ld h im w ith o u t crying.
W he n y o u n o tice the ne w gray
h a irs y o u r m o th e r has, the ne w
VM-lnkles lin in g he r face an d y o u
m ake sure to h id e the lim p
caused b y a V C p u n ji stake.
Y o u k n o w y o u 're really ho m e
fro m V ie tn am : W h e n som e on e
says " L e t 's go sw im m in g " an d
y o u prefer to sit u n d e r the air-
con d ltio n e r; O r w h e n yo u have
to p u t o n a m u ffle r an d coat
t>ecause the tem perature drop>-
ped to a "F re e z in g " 6 5 degrees.
W he n y o u see the rioting, lo o t
in g a n d p rote sting; w h e n yo u
w atch y o u n g m e n b u rn their
draft cards a n d o th e rs b u rn the
sam e falg y o u he lp e d raise in
su ch places as A sh a u V alle y,
D au Tleng, T a y N ln h , M ic h llin
P lan tation .... w h e n yo u
som e tim e s vron de r if a n yo n e
cares.
W h e n y o u r baby, w h o called
y o u r p h o to g ra p h " d a d a ", but
d id n 't k n o w w h a t to call yo u ,
n o w h u g s y o u r ne ck tigh tly
w h ile w hispe ring, "n it e y nite,
da d a ."
W he n the stiflin g heat, the
d an k jungle, the m ud, th e bore
dom , the intense fear an d d yin g,
all becom e d ull m e m orie s. W h e n
yo u su d d e n ly realize the absence
o f ro a rin g h e lico p te rs and in
c o m in g an d o u tg o in g artillery
fire.
W h e n In the q u ie t eve ning
you're alone w ith y o u r though ts,
an d y o u th in k h o w lu c k y y o u
are an d p e rh a p s sile n tly say a
p ra ye r o f th an ks. W h e n y o u r
e ye s t>ecom e m isty as y o u th in k
o f G a ry, E d , B ob , L a rry . . . .
w h o w ill never c o m e h o m e ___
T H E N Y O U K N O W Y O U 'R E
R E A L L Y H O M E F R O M V I E T
N A M .
[HMVIU NfWS 1
M iss A n n e E sse x a n d frie nd s
spent last w eek to u rin g tho
m o u n ta in s o f N . C . an d T e n n .
S u n d a y a fte rn o o n visito rs o f
M r. an d M rs. A lm a M y e rs w ere:
M r. a n d M rs. A lv in M y e rs an d
ch ild o f W in sto n -Sa le m ; M r.
an d M rs. J im m y P h e lp s and
ch ild re n o f W in sto n -Sa le m ; M r.
a n d M r s . J o h n P h e lp s o f
D a v id so n C o u n ly a n d M r. an d
M r s . W . R . P a t t e r s o n o f
A d van ce .
Rev. B ill B lin a rd , fo rm e r
pastor al Eib aville, w as a visito r
ut S u n d a y Sc h o o l.
M r s . F r e d L y n c h o f
L e x in g to n , M r. an d M rs. O rre ll
K o o n U o f R e e d s , M r s .
C h rislin e M ille r and ch ild re n o f
R e d la n d an d C a ro l B rig m a n o f
B a ltim o re R o a d w ere S u n d a y
a fte rn o o n visito rs o f M rs. Sallie
Carter.
M rs. M a ttie T u c k e r a n d M r.
an d M rs. J. L. S in g le to n and
b o y s atte nded the re u n io n o f
the Joe B a ile y fa m ily at F u lto n
S u n d a y .
M rs. M a c M a rk la n d o f F o rk
R U F U S B R O C K
... - 1 ASKS. . .
^ you p so n
Ш т an h o n o r
stu d en t?
CAR INSURANCE
SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY
It 'W S iV'.'.
t ( J i't Л ' ' > ■■ г Л
S S -\\ i\v - i'. Л \ Ч’( 11"
•vaff i\i “ 'a '; St..a. "* -
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Mtu'Ueviiie liiMiraiu'e A|jeiu-y Suulurd 'Avf.(ill I'roiit oi ККЛ)
riuiiif 634-.'59J7
t'hicot’o 6С'с4Г'
C h u rc h a n d M rs. S u e G a rw o o d
o f M o c k sv ille w ere S u n d a y
d in n e r guests o f M rs. M ild re d
Hege.
M r. an d M rs. B u c k E d w a rd s
a n d c h ild re n have re tu rn e d to
tlielr h o m e in A u stin , T e x a s
after sp e n d in g th e ir va ca tio n
w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. M ild re d
H ege a n d o th e r relatives in
W in sto n -Sa le m .
La st w eeke nd M r. an d M rs.
Ja ck C a rte r an d c h ild re n visite d
C h e ro k e e an d M r. an d M rs. J.
D . P a rke r at S y lv ia .T h is past
w eeke nd, they spe n t at B o o n e .
M r s . M a rie C lin g m a n o f
H u n tsville and d augliter, A n n e
M arie, a n d M rs. W illie C o o k
and d au glite r o f R e d la n d w ere
guests o f M r. a n d M rs. D o n a ld
Sa in o n T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n .
M r . a n d M r s . R a l p h
R a tle dge ha ve returne d fro m a
visit to F lo rid a a n d N a ssa u a n d
C h a rle sto n , S. C . M rs. R a tle dge
an d so n, Jim , a n d fa m ily also
visite d M a n te o .
M r . a n d M r s . T h u rm a n
O ’M a ra a n n o u n c e the b irth o f a
b a b y girl.
Re cent visito rs o f M r. and
M rs. L lo y d M a rk la n d w ere M r.
an d M rs. H e n ry H a rp e a n d so n
o f A d va n ce , R t. 1, M r. an d
M r s . A n d r e w H u t c h in s o f
W in sto n -S a le m a n d M r. an d
M r s . W . R . P a t t e r s o n o f
A d van ce .
Four Comm
ju ly 2 4 t li C o p y
M rs. W . L. D ix o n a patient
at L y n n H a ve n N u rsin g H o m e
is ge ttin g a lo n g nice ly. Several
Ir ie n d s visite d he r S u n d a y
evening.
M r. a n d M rs. A . C . R a tle dge
J r. a n d fa m ily visited ’ M rs.
K e lly G a ith e r S u n d a y e ve n in g
on M o c k sv ille . R t. S.
M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e
L a y m o n visited M r. and M rs.
A . D . R ic h ie S u n d a y e ve n in g in
M o c k sville .
S t e v ie L a y m o n returne d
The above picture offen a view of No. Б Mrway. No. 7 fairway. No. 8 taa. No. 11
fairway, and No. 12 tee at tiie Hickory Hlli Golf and Country Club. Fairvwyt are now
being seeded and work progressing on the construction of the greens and tees for this
course.
h o m e T h u rsd a y after b e in g a
patient fo r several d a ys at the
D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l w ith
p n e u m o n ia . H e is s lo w ly
im p ro v in g at h is h o m e .
M r . a n d M r s . R a y
Sw ic e g o o d , M r. a n d M rs. M a c k
S w ic e g o o d o f L e x in g to n a n d
M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry E ve rh a rt o f
W in sto n -Sa le m visite d in the
h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs. J. D .
S h e lto n S u n d a y evening.
M r. an d M rs. H e n ry V a n h o y
o f W in sto n -S a le m w ere S u n d a y
lu n c h e o n gu e sts o f M r.n d M rs.
R o b e rt D a vis.
W illis a n d B u rle y M a y o f
W in sto n -S a le m visite d M r. a n d
M rs. B o n M a y S u n d a y .
R e v. a n d M rs. M . T . G a le s
a n d fa m ily are le a vin g th is
w e e k e n d to sp e n d tw o w e e k s
va ca tio n in C a n a d a a n d othe r
places o f interest. H e is p a sto r
o f C o u rtn e y B a p tist C h u rc h .
T h e fa m ily also visite d
T w e e tsie last w eek to h o n o r
their so n s b irth d a y . G re g o ry
B e c k a lso a c c o m p a n ie d them
tliere.
M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e
L a y m o n a n d M r. a n d M rs. A .
D . R i c h i e o f M o c k s v i l l e
attneded H o m e c o m in g at M t.
O live M e th o d ist C h u rc h the
past S u n d a y .
M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y B e c k
a n d G r e g g a t t e n d e d t h e
L a t h a m re u n io n S u n d a y at
W i l l i a m R . D a v i e F ir e
D e p a rtm e n t.
M r. a n d M rs. A . C . Ra tle dge,
J r. a n d fa m ily visite d the
W i l l i a m R a t le d g e f a m ily
S u n d a y at D e e p C ree k.
M r. a n d M rs. C . S . D u ll and
M iss E d n a M a e R a tle d ge visite d
M rs. N o ra D ix o n S u n d a y at
L y n H a v e n R e st H o m e at
M o c k sv ille .
This is a view of the proposed green for hole No. 5 at
Hickory Hill. . . .a 390- yard Par 4. The green will be
located in front of the trees. There vwii be a lake covering
much of the area pictured in the foreground. .. which will
offer about 75-yards of water carry.
CEDAR
CREEK
B e h a p p y , th o u , a n d bless
h is n a m e b y w h o m su c h
m a rve lou s b e a u ty cam e ; A n d
let n o ch a n ce b y u s be lo st to
k in d n e ss sh o n e at a n y cost.
E v a R o se Y o r k .
« I » « * * * * * * *
A ve ry go o d S u n . S c h o o l at
C e d a r C re e k last S u n d a y w ith
Su p t. T h o m a s E a to n in charge.
T h e S r. class w a s b e a u tifu lly
tauglit b y Siste r L u c y T a tu m .
A f t e r n o o n d e v o tio n a ls w ere
c o n d u c t e d b y B ro s. J u liu s
R id g e ll an d O d e ll Eato n .
T h e p astor. R e v. H a y an d
M rs. H a y an d the m e m b e rs o f
C e d a r C re e k C h u rc h m o to re d
to C o o le e m e e in the a fte rn o o n
a n d w o r s h ip e d w it h th e
F rie n d sh ip B aptist C h u rc h . T h e
Re v. Sa m u e ls w a s ho st pastor.
T h e W o m e n s H o m e an d
F o re ig n M issio n a ry A u x ilia ry
w h ic h w as h e ld last w e e k at the
F o rb u sh B a p tist C h u rc h w a s a
ve ry in te re stin g a n d en joyab le
one. W e w ere so g ra c io u sly
ente rtain ed b y the m e m bers.
T h e R e v. R . R e y n o ld s w as h o st
pastor.
M rs. L . R . H o w e ll, R o d w e ll,
G e o rg e , a n d S y lv e ste r F o o t
atte nded the fu n e ra l o f a niece,
M rs. P a u lin e S h a ffe r in N . J.
last w eek.
M r. a n d M rs. Jessie B ro w n s,
Jr. are va c a tio n in g in A tla n ta
G a.
M r. a n d M rs. J o h n E a to n
a n d s o n , d a u g h t e r , a n d
gra n d ch ild re n o f D e tro it, M ic h ,
are here v isitin g their b ro th e rs,
A lta a n d E . J., at th e o ld h o m e
place a n d sister, M rs. C o ra
B a ile y in W in sto n-Sa le m . W hile
here th e y called at the h o m e o f
M rs. W illia m E a to n an d o th e rs
an d a lso visite d Sg t. G u y E a to n
o f F o rt Ja ck so n , S. C .
M r s . A n n e C a m p b e ll o f
W in sto n called S u n . e ve n in g at
the h o m e o f he r m o th e r M rs.
W illia m E a to n a n d sister, Jean.
M r. an d M rs. A lle n T ra n so u
a n d c h i l d r e n . M i s s A n n
C a m p b e ll, M iss Jean E a to n an d
m o t h e r , a n d M r s . C h e ste r
S tu d e ve n t a n d c h ild re n called
at the h o m e o f M r. O d e ll E a to n
in the R e d la n d C o m m u n it y
S u n d a y evening.
O u r sy m p a th y a n d p ra ye rs
goes o u t to the sic k a n d those
that have lo st Ivo e d ones.
J u ly 2 4 th c o p y
W e are never o u t o f G o d ’s
siglit o r h is con ce rn .
Le ste r L . H aw s.
S u m m e r is really here an d
e v e r y b o d y is e n jo y in g the
v a c a tio n trip s to p laces o f
b e a u ty a n d interest.
W e here at C e d a r C re e k
B a p tist C h u rc h e n joy e d a g o o d
S u n d a y S c h o o l last S u n d a y .
W e are h a p p y to have Sgt.
G eo rge S c o tt at h o m e .
A l t a E a to n h a s returne d
h o m e fro m a va c a tio n in S. C.
and o th e r places o f interest.
B e tty E a to n has returne d
Rem ove
Unwanted Hair
Permanently
the easy, safe way.
— For Free Inform ation
C a U -
M arie's Beauty Shop
6345139
JE W E L D O R S E T T
E L E C T R O L O G IS T
PUYSKOOl For 3 ond 4 rr. olds
Op«n> Tiieiday, Septem ber fth
At Home Of
Mrs. Donald Truelond
Rt. 4 Boxwood Farms
MocksviUe, N. C.
Hours: 9 to 11:30 o. m.
Tuesdoy through Fridoy
For Further Information CaU 284-4091
IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR:
* A steody (ob
* Good pay.
* On*the*iob training.
* Company paid Insurance
and retirem ent.
* Company paid holidays
and vacations.
* The finest working conditions.
And we are willing to work for it.
CALL US COLLECT AT 636-6000, EXT. 361
OR, COME BY OUR PLANT ON HIGHWAY 70.
Monday through Friday;
8:004:30 P. M.
. . , wlieir pecpl? are cui’
most important asset
T h e river w as the scene o f a
p r e t t y B a p t is m a l s e r v ic c
S u n d a y e ve nin g w ith seven that
w ere baptised. T h e w o rd w as
received o f late o f M t J im
H a u se r o f M a rsh a llto w n , lo w a
b e in g o n the sick list. W e w ish
h im a sp e e d y recove ry. M r.
H a u se r is a native o f ne ar
F a rm in g to n , N . C.
M r s . E u ge n e H a u se r an d
c h ild re n , L e tty a n d W esley
h a v e r e t u r n e d h o m e front
vacation in T e x a x . T h e y also
w ent ove r in to M e x ic o . T h e y
b r o u g h t h e r m o th e r, M rs.
A n n ie H o lm h o m e w ith them
fro m S a n A n to n io .
K a y e S m ith ha s spent tw o
w e e k s w ith he r a u n t, M rs.
h o m e after ta k in g he r va ca tio n
in N e w Y o r k a n d N . J. v isitin g
in Ih e h o m e s o f he r sisters.
M iss Bessie E a to n a n d M r. and
M rs. R o b e rt W ise m an , a n d w ith
he r niece a n d n e p he w , M r. and
M rs. Sa m u e l M o rris.
M rs. C o ra B a ile y o f W in sto n
called recently at the h o m e o f
A lta a n d E . J. E a to n .
R o b e rt W ise m a n a n d so n o f
R a h w a y , N . C . are v isitin g here
w ith h is m o th e r, M rs. N a n n ie
W ise m a n an d sister,Sarah an d
fam ily. T h e y called a lso at
oth e r h o m e s in the c o m m u n ity
an d W in sto n -Sa le m .
M r. and M rs. E d w in W est
a n d gra n d d a u gh te r o f N e w a rk ,
N . J. have re turne d h o m e after
s p e n d in g s o m e tim e here
v isitin g h is m o th e r, M rs. L u la
W est an d o th e r h o m e s in the
c o m m u n ity . O th e r v isito rs o f
M rs. W est w ere her so n . P ro f.
W illia m W est a n d d augliters, o f
G o ld sb o ro a n d Sgt. B e n W est
o f F lo rid a .
M iss E rn e stin e W illis an d
T o n y o f N . J. are here v isitin g
t h e ir gra n d m o th e r, M rsN o ra
E a to n ,
M ic h a e l W ise m a n o f N . J.
a n d R o n n i e E a t o n o f
A l b e m a r le w e r e gu ests o f
D o n a l d E a t o n la s t w eek.
D o n a ld a c c o m p a n ie d R o n n ie
h o m e fo r a few d a y s visit. H is
parents a n d sister, M r. a n d M rs.
H e n ry E a to n a n d Pat, cam e fo r
them .
M r s . S a r a h C a i n
a c c o m p a n ie d M r s . W illia m
E a t o n a n d c h i l d r e n t o
W in sto n -S a le m S u n d a y e ve n in g
(o visit in the h o m e s o f M r. a n d
M r s . M o rg a n C a m p b e ll an d
M rs. Q u e e n M c K n ig lit.
T h e C e d a r C r e e k
C o m m u n it y C e n te r is op e n
each d a y fro m 9 a.m . u n til 1
p.m . w ith M iss S h irle y P a rk s in
charge. T h e c h ild re n are h a p p y
a n d e n j o y them se lves ve ry
m u ch . M rs. H e le n T ra n so u is a
v o l u n t e e r h e lp e r a n d w e
appreciate b o th o f the ladies
v e r y m u c h . T h e W o m a n s
B a p t is t H o m e a n d F o re ig n
M i s s i o n A u x i l i a r y o f the
Y a d k i n a n d D a v ic B a p tist
A sso c ia tio n w as h e ld w ith the
F o r b u s h B a p tist C h u rc h in
H u n tsville , N . C . in Y a d k in
C o u n ty o n J u ly 25 an d 2 6 ,
1 9 6 9 . M rs. F ra n c e s C o w a n s
p r e s id e d a n d R e v. R o b e rt
R e y n o ld s w as h o st pastor.
O u r deepest s y m p a th y go e s
out to the M c K n ig h t fa m ily o f
W in sto n -Sa le m . M rs. M c K n ig lit
vras the h u sb a n d o f the fo rm e r
Q u e e n E ste r E a to n o f th is
c o m m u n ity a n d d a u gh te r o f
M rs. N o ra E a to n .
H e n ry M c B rid e .
M rs. A lm a K in g an d M rs.
J o yc e M y e rs celebrated their
b irth d a y S u n d a y at the ho m e
o f M rs. M y e rs w ith he r sister
an d b ro th e r an d their fam ilies.
T h e ou t o f to w n gu ests w ere
M r. an d M rs. V e rn o n H o w a rd
a n d so n a n d M rs. C o rn e lia
B u m ga rn e r o f W insto n -Sa le m .
M r. a n d M rs. J im m y N e ste r
arc the p ro u d p arents o f a b a b y
girt b o rn J u ly 26.
T h e V a lle y e n io y e d sin g in g
b y M r. Sta le y and h is daui
H a ro ld W o o d o f C le m m o n s
Is ta k in g b asic tra in in g at F o rt
B ragg. H e is the so n o f M r. and
M rs. A lv is W o o d o f the Y a d k in
V a lle y c o m m u n ity .
1 1 o 'c lo c k
liter
service
ПТТ
An Equal Opportunity Employer
at th e
S u n d a y .
M r. a n d M r s G e o rge C arter
are the p ro u d p aren ts o f a b a b y
girl b o rn J u ly 22.
T h e V a lle y w ill tem pt to
have its B a p tlsm a service again
ne xt S u n d a y at 2 :3 0 at the
river if it is no t to o m u d d y.
T h e V a lle y w a s the scene o f
the b e a u tifu l w e d d in g o f M iss
R e b e cca K in g an d T . C . S m ith
last S u n d a y e ve n in g at 3 :0 0
p.m . S h e is the daugliter o f M r.
an d M rs. Jo e H . K in g .
M r. W ilb o r O . H e n d rix o f
F lo rid a has m o ve d in to h is ne w
b u ild in g in C le m m o n s a n d is
p re p a re d to d o u p h o ste rin g
jo b s if a n y o n e has a n y to be
done.
M iss K a y e S m ith is sp e n d in g
her va ca tio n w ith her au nt and
u n cle , M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry
M c B rid e .
M r. an d M rs. D o n a ld M ille r
spent part o f last w eek at
W liite L a k e . T h e y all en joyed
tiieir va ca tio n b ut it seem ed
lik e Jr. w an te d to see his
N a n n ie a n d Papa.
M rs. E u ge n e H auser, L e tty
an d W e sle y are v isitin g in T e x a s
a n d p la n n in g to b rin g he r
m o th e r, M rs. A n n ie H o lm o f
S a n A n to n io , h o m e w ith them .
M r s . B e s s i e S m i t h is
sp e n d in g a few d a ys w ith her
d a u g h t e r , M r s . H u b e r t
D r a u j it y o f W insston -Sa le m .
M rs. M a u d e H a u se r an d M rs.
H e n r y M c B rid e visite d M rs.
P a u lin e S m ith last T u e sd a y .
NOW OPEN
Upholstery
Business
Being Operated
by
Arnold Allen
. . . experienced
in all types of
upholstering . . .
for your furniture
or your car.
Y o u 'll be amazed at the
expert Workmanship,
the quality material
that goes into our
upholstery jobs. . .
for little cost.
F & H
MOTOR CO.
LEXINGTON ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 634-5211
W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R
S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S T U D I O P O R T R A IT S
,V B R I D A L A N D - W E D D I/ iJ q ^ ^ S U A L S r r , , , ;..
★ Exotic Mistys
★ Violets
★ Abstracts
^ Kittenish
A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH
GIVEN FREE
If Wc Do Both The Formal And The PasuaJs.
Mills Studio and Camera SInp
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only
A L L O T H ’I R D A Y S I N M A I N S T U D IO I N Y A D K I N V I L L E
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024
SALE
of Late J. C. Dwiggins
Reol Estate and Personal Property
Located on Church Street. WII Be Offered
for Sole from 10:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M.
July 30-31-Aug. 1
2-Sofos
Rocking Chairs
Book Case
Odd Chairs
Electric Fans
G arden Tiller
Power Mower
Garden Tools
Electric H otw ater Heoter
Diihos a id glofsw ore ond other hoosohold
oqulpnont too num erovi to m ention.
J. C. Dwiggins Fonily
4 Bods
Pictures
Tobies
lodders
R efrigerators
2 Oil B oners
Electric Sto¥o
AotoMotIc W asher
Bottled Gos Hooter
BILL CURRIE
Mouth
of the South
EnttrpriM Rteord, Thunday, July 31, 1969 - 7
Ttturnament This Wetk-Enill
Morton IHad A n Idea
North Carolina’s m ost im aginative citizen, H ugh
Morton, has not, as far as the known record shows,
m oved any mountains, but he will if he wants
to. In the past dozen or so years by dint of quiet
but highly effective promotion, he has transtorm ed
Grandfather Mc.:ntein in the T a r Heel Blue Ridge
from a floundering tourist trap into one of the
grandest attractions in the East.
W hen H ugh got the mountain, about 11,000 folks
per year struggled to the top to witness the
breauitaklng panoram a from there. Last year m ore
than a quarter of a mUlion people from everywhere
travelled the new road, viewed the nature in the
original, and had a good tim e on the M ile H igh
Sw inging Bridge at the top. This Is no place, really, ,
to discuss the Mountain; It is a subject for book
length consideration.
Hugh Morton it the guy who a few year* ago
wa« outraged at the Idea of cutting the Battleship
North Carolina up into scrap. He led the successful
fight to save the dreadnaught, and now It rest*
In Its permanent slip at Wllntlngton, sort of a
monument to Morton's tenacity and work.
Shortly after the Battleship, H ugh announced
that he w as going to build a golf course adjacent
to Grandfather Mountaln.Of course the fact that
the terrain would have brought tears to Daniel
Boone’s eyes was not even considered.
★ ★ ★
J u s t M o v e A F e w T r e e s
Just m ove a few thousand trees, and erase
all trace of their having been there. D a m up a
stream or two and m ake a scenic lake for boating
and fishing and sw im m ing and sailing.
Then design the course for m axim um beauty
and m ake it difficult enough to challenge the best
pro, and possible for the duffer. (I played there
this week and have som e reservation about the
latter. Perhaps I am not even a duffer, for the
course totally baffled me.)
The Grandfather Golf Club is the latest and
best of all the burgeoning recreation and sports
developments in the Nortfi Carolina hills. It has
attracted resident members from overseas and I
Jmet as many folks from South Carolina and Florida
i;as I did from the Tar Heel State.
The course itself is a m agnificent exam ple of
Ijhow som ething can be'done-W ell'If the folks doing
it want to pay the price in m oney and tíme. They
haven’t built a clubhouse yet — well, they have
staked it out. But they have a tem porary deal
— a tent. Well, the tent is precisely Mortindsque.
★ ★ ★
T e n t C l u b h o u s e W i n s A w a r d
In 1968 it won the American Institute of
Architecture Award for the most creative building
In the Southeast. It cost $12,000.00 and won out
over structures costing millions.
Now being a W ilm lngtonlan, H ugh Morton Isn ’t
going to live, even in his beloved m ountains without
fish. The lakes on the golf course at Grandfather
are dangerous: The fish are likely to jum p out
and attack a passing golfer.
You can stand and watch the Rainbow Trout
swim , and have hardly enough room to pass each
other. If you w rangle an invitation to fish In the
Grandfather M ountain Lake, a private place where
the residents go, be prepared. W e caught our supper
In a little over an hour, and what I know about
fishing is zilch.
If you got a m ountain you want moved, or
a river dammed, or the course of a state’s history
changed, call H ugh Morton. He’s not so busy now;
som etimes I bet he doesn’t w ork over eighteen
hours a day.
r HERE A N D THERE
J u ly 2 4 th C o p y
T h is S u n d a y , J u ly 2 7 , is the
se co n d a n n ive rsary o f G re e n
M e a d o w s B aptist C h u rc h . O n
the d a y s agenda are S u n d a y
S c h o o l at 10 a.m . a n d w o rsh ip
at 11 a.m . w ith the R e v. W alter
W a rffo rd spe aking. F o llo w in g
these services, there w ill be a
fe llo w sh ip lu n c h e o n o n th e
c h u r c h g ro u n d s. W e in vite
frie nd s to b rin g a lu n c h an d
/ s h a r e i n t h e f o o d a n d
fe llo w sh ip . T h e re w ill be a
s i n g i n g in t h e a fte rn o o n ,
T ra in in g U n io n at 6 :3 0 p.m .
a n d W o rsh ip at 7 :3 0 p.m .
R e v , a n d M r s . W a lt e r
W a rffo rd w ere the lu n c h e o n
guests, o f M r. an d M rs. S a m
A u stin a n d fa m ily o n S u n d a y .
M r. a n d M rs. C. R . B arh am ,
Jr. a n d c h ild re n o f R a le ig h , N .
C . w e r e v is ito rs at G re e n
M e a d o w s S u n d a y S c h o o l. T h e y
w ere e n ro u te to F o n ta n a fo r a
va ca tio n a n d sto p p e d o f f fo r
S u n d a y S c h o o l.
M rs. J. D - Jo n e s arrived o n
Sat. vis air fro m A tla n ta , C a .
for a w e e ke n d visit w ith he r
n r e iit f , M r. a n d M rs. J. K .
S m ith , Sr. T h e ir so n . W iU iam
o f th e U . S . services w a s h o m e
also. T h e entire fa m ily e n jo ye d
, » f a m il y get toge th er a n d
lu n c h e o n o n S u n d a y .
M r. a n d M rs. C r a y M a tth e w s
have been c a m p in g fo r a few
D avie High M o |o rettes
Davie High School Majorettes are attending majorette camp this week at Ferrum
Junior College, Ferrum, Virginia. They are: Darlene Whitaker, center (Chief); left to right
in semi-circle: Hilda Bennett, Rachel Isaac, Debby Jordan, Tina Hoyle, and Donna
Wagner.
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Football Meeting
Davie High Coach, Jim
Conger, has announced
that there will be a
meeting of all Sophomore,
Junior and Senior boys
interested in playing
footijall this season on
August Bth at 8 p.m. at
t h e D e v ie H ig h
gymnasium.
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Recredtion Softbeli
R e su lts o f gam es p la y e d last
w e e k are as fo llo w s:
B o w e n ’s D a iry P ro d u c ts 7 ..
. Ea gle s 3. K . S h o a f w in n in g
pitcher, C . C le m e n t loser. L .
P o tts h a d 3 fo r 4 to lead
B o w e n s. H . W est h a d 2 fo r 4 to
lead the Eagles.
H e ritage 1 2 . . . B lu e m o n t
1 1 . J . W h it a k e r w a s the
w i n n i n g p it c h e r a n d L .
B la c kw e ld e r the loser. E . B e a l
Scope Of Sports
b y W o o d y D u rh a m
d a ys in the m o u n ta in s. T h e y
w ere jo in e d there b y othe r
fa m ily m e m b ers an d frie n d s o n
S u n d a y .
M rs. K e rm it S m ith carried
h e r m o t h e r , M r s . A r t h u r
M o o re , h o m e to C o lu m b u s,
M iss, o n F rid a y. T h e y w ere
a ccom p an ie d b y M rs. W a y n e
S m ith an d daughter, S h e rry .
M r. a n d M rs. P au l F o ste r
an d child re n an d M r. a n d M rs.
R a n d y B o y e r w ere v isito rs at
G re e n M e a d o w s o n S u n d a y .
R e v . a n d M r s . H u b e r t
M id d le to n a n d so n, Jo se p h ,
w ere visito rs o f M r. a n d M rs.
H a n k W i l l i a m s o n S a t .
a fte rn oo n . T h e y also atte nded
a fe llo w sh ip m e e tin g o f the
F a r m in g t o n M a so n ic L o d ge
w ith them .
M rs. M a r y C o u g h a n d M r.
N ic iio lu s D i B e n e d e tto w ere
united in m arriage o n J u ly 16,
at W est S id e B a p tist C h u rc h in
H o lly w o o d , F lo rid a . M rs. D i
B e ne d e tto is the fo rm e r M a ry
R id d le o f th is c o n u n u n ity .
Q u ic k lig h t in g
sectional lightpolcg fabricate^
of nii-kel »laiiil«»« «t«el can be
burit‘d dii'M-tl.v in the gi'ound
without till' ne«d for a base. Two
men. u»ing no »pecial equipment,
can erect iiich a pole in gO
minute«.
D u r in g these d a ys o f A p o llo
n a n d m a n ’s first succe ssfu l
w a lk o n the lu n a r surface on e
is p ro m p te d to recall the last
lin e s o f a n E liza b e th B a n e tt
B ro w n in g p o e m p e n n e d ye a rs
a g o . . .
G o d ’s in H is H eave n.
A ll’s righ t w ith the w o rld .”
T w o d a y s b e f o r e t h e
h i s t o r ic m o o n la n d in g o n
S u n d a y b y M e ssrs. A rm stro n g
an d A ld rin , th o se w h o h a d n o t
ye t b een ca u gh t u p in the
e x c ite m e n t o f th e m o m e n t
no tice d that a M iste r N a m a th
a n n o u n c e d h is re tu rn to the
N e w Y o r k J e t s a n d
p r o f e s s io n a l fo o tb a ll. T h is
m ig h t p ro m p t a p re se nt d a y
sp o rts scrib e to typ e . . .
“ - J o e ’s b a c k w ith the Jets.
A ll’s righ t w ith the w o rld
c h a m p io n s.”
It cam e as n o su rp rise that
N a m a th w o u ld see n t to en d
h is se lf-im p o se d retirem ent.
E v e r y b o d y k n e w he w o u ld
sin ce e v e ry b o d y k n e w a lso that
C o m m is s io n e r Pete R o ze lle
w o u ld n o t b a c k d o w n in his
u ltim a tiu m to N a m a th to sell
h is interest in h is N e w Y o r k
b ar k n o w n as “ B a ch e lo rs III. ”
T h e o n ly q u e stio n w a s w h e n
w o u ld h e re tu rn ?
A s it t u r n e d o u t t h e
a n n o u n ce m e n t cam e ju st tw o
w eeks b e fo re the Jets are to
o p e n their e x h ib itio n season.
T h a t’ll co m e o n F rid a y , A u g u st
1st, w he n the J e t s - b y v irtu e o f
b e i n g t h e W o r l d
C h a m p io n s-ta c k le the C o lle g e
A ll-S ta rs in the a n n u a l ch a rity
g a m e a t S o ld ie rs’ F ie ld in
C h ic a go . N a m a t h -a lt h o u g h in
g o o d shape, n o d o u b t - w ill
need the tim e to get h is tim in g
back.
T h e n w il l fo llo w gam es
against St. L o u is, the G ia n ts,
O a k la n d , M in n e s o t a , a n d
D allas.
T h e g a m e a g a in s t th e
V ik in g s o n S a tu rd a y , A u g u st
3 0 th , w ill be p la ye d at G ro v e s
S t a d i u m in W in sto n -S a le m
u n d e r the sp o n so rsh ip o f W a ke
F ore st U n iv e rsity . T h e D e a c o n s
ha d o n ly fo u r lio m e gam es o n
t h e ir o w n '6 9 sch e d u le so
D o c to r G e n e H o o k s - t h e W a ke
F o r e s t A t h l e t i c D ir e c t o r -
w o rk e d o u t a pre -season gam e
p la n w ith v ik in g s ' G e n e ral
M a n a g e r J im F in k i w h ic h
w o u ld be a part o f W a k e 's
season ticket package. E v e n
b efore th e y h a d w o n the S u p e r
B o w l F in k s w a t able to o b ta in
a con tra cta l agreem ent fo r the
gam e fro m the V ik in g s. T h e
team he h a d trie d first w as
B altim o re , W o u ld n 't y o u k n o w
it?
W h e n N a m a th a n n o u n c e d
h is re tu rn o n F rid a y h e said,
" In it ia ll y I d id n 't th in k it
w o u l d in v o l v e a s m a n y
p eop le .*' A n d . som e o f those
in volve d w ere G e n e H o o k s a n d
ih e c o lle g e fo lk s at Wake
F o re st w h o h a d go n e o u t o n
the lim b to sp o n so r a p ro
f o o t b a ll p r e - s e a s o n gam e.
H o o k s w a s in de e d con ce rn ed .
N o w H e.s relieved k n o w in g
that the gam e w ill sta n d a g o o d
c h a n c e o f se llin g o u t, a n d
3 1 ,0 0 0 at s ix b u c k s a h e ad is a
rig h t n ice p iece o f change.
M o re than the D e a c o n s ^
p ic k u p at a n y tim e d u rin g the
year.
S o N a m a th is b a c k , a n d
th in gs lo o k a lo t b e tte r fo r
e ve ryo n e con ce rn e d . H e still
claim s h e h a s d o n e o r d id
a n y th in g w ro n g , b u t o n e o f
these d a ys he m a y re a lly th a n k
C o m m issio n e r R o z e lle fo r w h a t
he d id to ke e p liis no se clean.
Flying Time Of
Mrs. Potts Corrected
T h is is to co rre ct an article
a p p e a rin g in th is ne w sp ap er
last w e e k c o n c e rn in g the so lo
flight o f M rs. G r a y P o tts o f
A d va n ce .
M rs. P o tts b e gan fly in g th is
ye ar a n d h a s a p p ro x im a te ly
1 4 -h o u rs o f air tim e to he r
credit. I
T h e 1 4 0 0 h o u rs o f air tim e
b e lo n g s to the in stru c to r, P h il
Jones.
Durable Feeders
Liquid fertilizer storage and
applicator tanks, when fabri
cated of nickel stainless steel,
may last more than 20 years. ’
led H eritage w ith 4 fo r 4 . D .
M a rio n an d C. R e a v is h a d 3 fo r
4 to lead B lu e m o n t.
C o rn a tz e r 3 . . . P u re O il 2.
L . C a rte r w a s the w in n in g
p itcher. E . H a rris w as the loser,
p. R o b e rtso n , L . C arte r, G .
B a rn h a rd t, a n d D . P o tts h a d 2
each fo r C o rn atze r.
H e r i t a g e 6 . . .
In g e rso i-R a n d 5. J. W h ita k e r
w as the w in n in g p itch e r a n d K .
R id d le the loser. E . B e a l w as
tiie le a d in g h itte r fo r H eritage
w ith 4 fo r 4 . J . B ra c k e n a n d D .
H a rris h a d 2 each fo r In ge rso l.
C o rn a tze r 1 1 ... B o w e n s 1.
L . C a rte r w as th e w in n in g
)itcher a n d U . B a rn h a rd t the
oser. J. F o ste r, W . F r y e a n d L .
C a r t e r h a d 3 e a c h f o r
C o m a tze r. U . B a rn h a rd t a n d A .
W h it a k e r h a d 2 e ach fo r
B o w e n s.
Kent Ward, 8-year old son
of M r. and IVIrs. "C " Ward of
Mocksville and bis six and a
quarter pound Catfish recently
caught in the Yadkin River. His
father was not so lucky as his
fish weighted only 3-ounces
with a big piece of weight in
his mouth.
Fork Little Leaguers Win Regular Season
lague
undefeated se ason b y d efeating
t h e S m i t h G r o v e L i t t l e
Le a gu e rs 1 4 t o 3 T h u rsd a y
evening. C lu tc h re lie f p itc h in g
b y C r a ig S e a fo rd a n d th e
s t r o n g r ig h t ha nd er, L a rry
Jon e s, c o n trib u te d to the w in .
S ta rtin g p itch e r J o n e s led the
team in h ittin g w ith a h o m e
n in , tw o triples, a n d a single,
a ls o , s c o r i n g o n all fo u r
D avie N ative Is
Named To
Illinois Office
A na tive o f D a v ie C o u n ty
h as b een n a m e d as A d ju ta n t o f
the State o f Illin o is, V e te ra n s
o f W o r l d W a r 1 o r g a n
iza tio n. C ly d e B la c kw e ll o f
M c H e n ry , Illin o is, w as na m ed
to th is p o sitio n at the an n u a l
c o n v e n t io n h e ld in Peoria
recently.
M r. B la c kw e ll w a s b o rn an d
reared o n the B la c k w e ll farm at
C o u n t y L i n e , C a l a h a l n
T o w n s h ip . H e is th e first
c o u sin o f J a c k F o ste r a n d M iss
M a r y F o ste r w h o still live o n
part o f the o rig in a l B la ckw e ll
farm .
M r. B la c k w e ll is also a first
c o u sin o f D r. J. R . L o w e r y o f
S a lisb u ry , a n d T . A . E a riy an d
M i s s G r a c e E a r l y o f
W in sto n-Sa le m .
M r. B la c kw e ll is also the
ed itor o f the ne w s p u b lic a tio n
o f the M c H e n r y S e n io r C itize n s
C lu b , In c.
LODGE MEETS
T h e re w ill be a m e e tin g o f
t h e M a s o n ic L o d g e F rid a y
night, A u g u st 1st, at the lo ca l
hall, C o u rt Sq u are . W o r k in the
2 n d d e g r e e .
p itc h in g
e a r n e d
o cca sio n s, C ra ig S e a fo rd w as
n e xt w ith three hits. W in n in g
p it c h e r w a s Se a fo rd , lo sin g
p itch er Stiles.
F o r k end ed the se a so n at a
r e c o r d s e t t in g p a c e . T h e
sta ff gave u p o n ly 4
ru n s w h ile a llo v ^ n g
o n ly 19 hits, as the team s
b a ttin g average w as w ell ove r
3 0 0 . T h e F o r k team h a d an
average o f 11 ru n s per ga m e to
the o p p o n e n ts 1 ru n p e r gam e.
L a rry Jo n e s led the team as
w ell as the league in p itch in g.
H e p itc h e d 5 sh u t-o u ts o f
w h icli 2 w ere n o hitters.
In F o r k s defeat o f their
nearest o p p o sitio n , C o ole em e e,
Jon e s sh u t th e m o u t in the first
^ m e b y a sco re o f 1 to 0 o n a
single iiit b y C o o le e m e e in 9
in nin gs. T h e se co n d gam e w as
n o t as close as the F o r k b o y s
to o k the gam e 4 to 1 o n a
three h itte r w ith Jo n e s the
w in n in g pitcher.
F o r k s nearest co m p e tito rs,
C o ole e m e e , en d ed the season
w ith a 1 0 to 2 record to take
se co nd place. W est D a v ie an d
F a rm in g to n close d in a tie fo r
th ird place.
P la y resum e s again F rid a y
evening, A u g u st 1, at 6 p jn . in
t h e f i r s t g a m e o f t h e
to u rn a m e n t. T h e first place
team ( F o r k ) p la ys the fo urtli
place team (cith e r W est D a v ie
o r F a rm in g to n ) in the first
gam e. T h e se co n d gam e w ill
m atch the se co n d place team
( C o o le e m e e ) against (e ith er
'W e st D a v ie o r F a rm in g to n ) as a
' result o f the tie p la y -o ffs th is
w eek.
T h e fin al ga m es w ill be
S a tu rd a y nigh t startin g at 6
p.m . w ith the losers o f F rid a y
n i g h t s g a m e s p l a y i n g a
c o n so la tio n gam e in the o p e n e r
a n d th e w in n e rs p la y in g the
c h a m p io n s lt ip gam e in the
d ouble-header.
Benson And Miller Meet
Sunday For Golf Title
B o b B e n so n a n d J im M ille r
w ill m eet S u n d a y fo r the title
in t h e F ir s t A n n u a l T w in
C e d a r s G o l f C h a m p io n sh ip
tourn am ent.
In a real close battle in the
se m i-fm a ls p la y, J im M ille r
defeated K e n n y M a b e one-up.
B o th go lfe rs ha d a total o f 6 9
stro ke s, o n e -u n d e r p a r fo r the
18-holes. B o b B e n so n defeated
V o n S h e lto n , 3-2.
In the F irst F lig h t, B o b
S h e l t o n d e f e a t e d R h o b e r
A lle n , 7-6.
S e c o n d F lig h t: G e n e S m ith
defeated W o o d ro w M a b e , 2-1.
T h ird F lig lU : J im E lle n b u rg
d efeated M a rtin R ie rso n , 3 -2 ;
M a c D e a d m o n defeated T e rry
B u rto n , 1-up.
F o u r t h F l i g h t : B o o n e
T re x le r defeated B ill M e ll, 2 -1 ;
J a ck N ic h o ls defeated R o n a ld
G a n tt.
F if t h F lig h t: B e n M o o re
defeated Jo e B ro w n .
S ix th F lig h t: D o n G o d w in
defeated M ic k e y A d a m s, 5-4;
B o b Z im m e r m a n de fe ate d
J e rry Bartlett.
Se v e n th F lig h t: J o h n P h ip p s
defeated D a v ie W a rd (fo rfe it);
J o h n G o d w in
D w igg in s.
defeated B U I
WM w y WW w y w y y w-------------------------------------------------
I ANNOUNC/NG
The Opening Of Tiie
ARTIST ART
and
FLOWER SHOP
Located On Highway 801 North in the Pino Community
* Artificial Floriol Arrangements
for all occasions.
* Handmade Leather Articles
* Paintings * Gifts
Come By And Register For Free Prizes
To Be Given Away
Drawing To Be Held August 9th
:
Open all day Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
and on Sundays from *2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
On Week Days 9 A. M. TO 1 P.M.
NELLIE C. REAVIS JOAN BLAKELY
— Owners and O perators---------
Phone 493-4195—If no answ er coll 998-4054
8 - Entirprite Record, Thurtday, July 31, 19B0
Cornatzer News
WILLIE JOSEPH TABOR
Tabor On List
At Livingstone
Willie Joseph Tabor, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Tabor, has successfully met the
requirements for making the
Dean's List at Livingstone
College for the spring semester.
Willie Is ntajorlng In Business
Education which leads to a
North Carolina Teacher's
Certificate.
Willie took nine hours of
undergraduate studies at
Livingstone In the past summer
session.
" I have appreciated the
guidance and financial aid
ipven by Dr. E. A. Eckerd and
Dr. F. W. Slate," he said. "I am
working at Bluemont for the
rest of the summer."
Here and There
A n n iv e rsa ry d a y at G re e n
M e a d o w s C h u rc h tu rn e d o u t a
g o o d c ro w d , despite the heat
an d several w h o w ere a w a y o n
vacation. A large n u m b e r o f
visito rs w ere p re se nt fo r the
event. In the a fte rn o o n special
m u sic a n d sin g in g b y a trio
fro m M a c e d o n ia w ith R o n n ie
S m i t h a t t h e p ian o . Paul
M id d le t o n a c c o m p a n ie d h is
father, R e v. H . K . M id d le to n ,
an d h is oth e r so n , Jo se p h , in
duets, also special m u sic an d
s o n g b y R o n d a W illia r d ,
M itc h e ll M a tth e w s, a n d the
G re e n M e a d o w s C h o ir.
M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt M ille r
o f J e s s u p M d . w e r e th e
w e e ke n d visito rs o f M r. an d
M rs. M ilto n Janes.
M rs. Ja so n S h e e k u n d e rw e n t
m ajor su rge ry o n last W ed . at
F o r s y t i i M e m o ria l .H ospital,
S h e i s r ie p o r t e d t o b e
re co ve rin g sa tisfa cto ria lly .
L isa S m ith w as o n the sick
list an d w e n t to the h o sp ita ls
e m e rge n cy ro o m o n Sat. n igh t
b u t w as better o n S u n d a y .
M r. F re d W h ite is sp e n d in g a
few d a y s w ith h is siste r in
W ilk e sb o ro .
M i s s E s s i e S m i t h o f
R a in b o w R d . w as take n fo r a
ride on a m o to rc y cle recen tly
b y D a rre ll S m ith , o f course
that’s n o t so u n u su a l, b u t I ’ve
been to ld shes a b o u t 8 2 a n d
she sa ys the ride w as fine.
M r. a n d M rs. G e o rge C a n te r
are the p ro u d parents o f a
daughter, N a n c y K a th ry n , b o rn
o n J u l y 22 . T h e y are n o
p ro u d e r th o u g h than N a n c y ’s
gran dfathe r, J. C . B o w le s, Jr.
N a n c y arrived o n h is b irtiid a y .
A gra n d c h ild w a sn ’t ne w to the
B o w le s , w h o h a v e t h r e e
gra n d so n s b u t this w a s the first
grandd aughte r.
M rs. Paul H a rt is a patient at
B a p t i s t H o s p i t a l in
W in sto n-Sale m . S h e is tiie w ife
o f Re v. P au l H a rt, p a sto r o f
B e th le h e m M e th o d ist C h u rc li.
M iss Essie S m ith visite d M rs.
C ra ig C arter, Sr. o n S u n d a y
afte rn oon.
M r . W esley R id d le spe nt
several d a y s recen tly in the
h o s p i t a l a n d i s n o w
re cu p e rating at the h o m e o f his
ne phew , La w re n ce R id d le .
M r. a n d M rs. G ra y M a tth e w s
a n d M r . a n d M rs. G e tty s
B i m g h a m a n d d a u g h t e r s
returned h o m e o n T h u rsd a y
a fte rn oo n fro m several d a y s o f
c a m p in g in tiie m o u n ta in s.
M r . a n d M r s . F le tc lic r
W illia rd , Jr., R o n d a a n d M a rk
an d M r. a n d M rs. Joe L a n gsto n
a l l e n j o y e d a t r i p t o
A le x a n d ria , V a., W a sh in gto n ,
D . C. a n d o th e r p o in ts o f
interest in that area last w eek.
Tlte h ig h lig iu s o f tlte trip b e in g
a to u r o f tiie M a so n ic S h rin e in
A le x a n d ria an d th e G e o rge
W a sh in g to n lio m e a n d g ro u n d s
at M t. V e rn o n . A s th e y w ere
o n the p ath to W a siiin g to n ’s
t o m b , a n i n t e r e s t i n g
c o n ve rsa tio n w as ove rlieard as
f o l l o w s : s m a l l b o y t o
m o tlie r-W h e re are w c g o in g ?
A n s . - T o W a sh in g to n 's tom b .
Q u e s t io n - W lie r e is G e o rge
W a s h in g t o n . A n s . - G o n e to
H eave n. Q u e s t io n - W h y d id n ’t
he take his fu rn ilu re w ith him .
W o n ’t lie need it? T h is w as
a f t e r th e c h il d iiad been
tliro u gii the lio u se a n d seen all
tlie fu rn ilu re . dishes, etc.
M r. a n d M rs. J im N este r
a n n o u n ce liie b irth o n Ju ly 26,
o f a daugliter Je an nie L y n n , at
D a vie C o u n ty H osp ital.
A visit lo M rs. D o n n ie D u n n
at D a v ie H o sp ita l o n S u n d a y
fin d s tier to be im p ro vin g.
M r s . R e b a F r a n k s an d
D a n n y & R a n d y , M rs. Eth e l
M c D a n i e l , M r . a n d M r s .
W o o d ro w B a ile y o f R o c k H ill,
S. C. spent T u e sd a y w ith M rs.
D e r r y B a r n h a r d t in
W a lke rto w n .
M r. an d M rs. B o b W h ita k e r
an d ch ild re n a n d M rs. B e c k y
B la c k b u r n is sp e n d in g th is
w eek at M y rtle Beach.
M r. an d M rs. B u d R ic h is
va c a tio n in g at L a k e N o rm a n
this w eek.
M r. a n d M rs. Jo e F ra n k a n d
T ra c y o f L e x in g to n visite d M r.
a n d M r s . H a r o l d F r a n k
T h u rsd a y afte rn o o n.
S u n d a y lu n c h e o n guest o f
M r. an d M rs. W o rth P o tts w as
M rs. Le n a W all o f B a ltim o re
R o a d .
M r. a n d M rs. B u tc h W est
an d K rist y an d M r. an d M rs.
C h e t F u lc h e r an d ch ild re n o f
W in s t o n are v a c a tio n in g at
W hite L a k e th is w eek.
B o n n ie S m ith o f W aseham ,
M ass. is sp e n d in g a few d a ys
w ith M r. an d M rs. N o rm a n
l ^ i t h a n d fa m ily .
I Needs
T h is n e w sp ap e r desires the
p h o to s o f the fo llo w in g M a
so n s o f D a vie C o u n ty , m e m
bers o f co m m itte e s fo r the
8 9 th an n u al M a so n ic P icnic.
It is requested that those
w h o se na m es ap pe ar b e lo w
su p p ly this ne w sp a p e r w ith a
p h o to n o later than M o n d a y ,
A u g u st 4 th , to be in clu d e d in
the an n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic issue
o f th is new spaper.
S u n d a y a fte rn o o n v isito rs o f
M r. a n d M rs. H o m e r P o tts w ere
M r. a n d M rs. J im R im e r o f
Sp e n ccr. •
T y ra n S m ith spe nt F rid a y
w ith J e ff B oger.
M i s s E v a P o t t s s p e n t
S a t u r d a y w ith M rs. M y rtle
H ellard .
M r. a n d M rs. Y o r k Perrell o f
D a v id s o n visite d M rs. N o ra
S m ith S u n d a y .
M r. a n d M rs. F e lix Jo n e s
visite d M ra . Jo n e s m o th e r, M rs.
H a llo w a y B o g e r in a State sville
h o sp ia l S u n d a y .
M rs. B e tty Je an W illia in s
visite d h e r father, M r. P in k
S p ry , w h o is se rio u sly ill in
R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o sp ita l
Sa tu rd a y.
M r s . J a c k ie W in te rs an d
c h ild re n spe nt last T u e sd a y
w ith M rs. L in d a B o v e n d e r in
B etham ia.
Couldn't
"That young lady Isn't very
amusing, is she?"
"No, she couldnt even en
tertain a thought."
MOCKS NEWS
T . F . C o rn a tze r . . . M a ste r o f
A d v a n c e Lo d ge .
G e o rge W . M a rtin . . . P ro gra m
C h a irm a n .
R u fu s B ro c k . . . C o -C h a irm a n
o f O rp h a n s C o m m itte e .
R e v. B e n n y B e a rd e n . . . O r
p h a n s C o m m itte e .
W illia m F . B ro c k . . . F in a n c e
C o m m itte e .
B e n ja m in F . E v e rh a rd t . . .
C o n c e ssio n s C o m m itte e .
T ra ffic C o m m itte e ;
G rirries H a n c o c k . . .
C u rtis L . R e a vis . . .
D . C . R e a v is . . .
G e o rge S m ith . . .
B illy F . W h it e . . .
G ro u n d s C o m m itte e :
E d W a lk e r . . . C o -C h a irm a n .
E d C lia n d le r . . .
R . C . K u h lm a n . . .
D w ig h t M y e rs . . .
R . P. P o w e ll. . .
F . M . R o b e rtso n . . .
R . N . R u m m a g e . . .
E lb e rt S m ith . . .
M ilt o n T u tte ro w . . .
E d V o g le r . . .
H a rtm a n M . W illa rd . . .
L a rry R . W illa rd . . .
B in g o :
E d G o o d w in . . .
B ill W a rd . . .
A lv in H a rtm a n . . .
C. C . C h a p m a n . . .
E u g e n e Jam e s . . .
R o c k y W . J o h n so n . . .
F ra n k Y-ork . . .
E d V o g le r . . .
L a rry B . W illa rd . . .
H a ro ld R . B ro w n .. .
K e n n e th A . H o lt, J r-----
R o b e rt M . P o tts .. .
A d v e r t is in g * P u b lic ity :
W a yn e E a to n . . .
D in n e r, T a b le s & B a ske t C o m
m ittee:
C . T . R o b e rtso n .. . C o -c h a irm a n
L . L. C o rn a t z e r . . .
W illia m C . E a to n .. .
G eo rge H . F ry e . . .
W . A . K ir k . . ,
C. F Le a ch . . .
E d w a rd L. M c C la m ro c k . . .
A . S. M ille r . . ,
E d w a rd V o g le r . . .
H e n ry N . W illia m s . . .
R e fre sh m e n t C o m m itte e :
G ra n t D an ie l . . . C o -C h a irm a n .
J o h n C . H a rtm a n .C o -C h a irm a n .
B. F. A n d e rso n . . .
Re v. B e n n y B e a rd e n . . .
N o rm a n C h a ffin .. .
Re v. A . C . C h e sh ire . . .
W .J . E l l i s . . .
F ra n k F u rc iie s . . .
R e v. C . C . G ra h a m . ..
J. T . G re e n . . .
C liarles H a rtm a n .. .
J o h n A . H a rtm a n ..
G . A . H e n d rix . . .
O tis H o lt . S r-----
G le n n H o w a rd . . .
J . L . Ij a m e s .. .
r.ugene J a n ie s ..
Janie s J a r v is . . .
H e n ry M . J o n e s ..
D r. R o b e rt L o n g . .
F. M . M a riila n d .. .
Paul M a so n . . .
W illia m M c C la m ro c k ..
W arre n F . N o n e n ia k e r .
F. D o n a ld P o in d e x t e r ..
R a lp h r . R a tle d ge . .
P. K . R e n t/ , . .
D a n n y S m ith . . .
R o b e rt S h o re . . .
C h a lle sH . T a lb e r t . . .
W illia m A . B a ile y . . .
D a lla s W . J o n e s . . .
W U liam R . D a v is . . .
T h u rm a n O ’M a ra . . .
K e n n e th B u rto n . . .
A . M . K im b ro u g h . • •
E . W . M a sh b u rn . . .
R . N . M e n se r . . .
R . A . M ills .. .
A . J. M i n o r . . .
J. F . N e a l . . .
G . C . P r ic h e r t . . .
B. C . R ic h a rd so n . . .
F . B . S h o re . . .
R . G . W a t e r s . . .
P. W . W e lb o rn . . .
F ra n k F . W o lfe . . .
E . H . W o o d r u f f . . .
L a w re n c e R o b e rtso n .
H a ro ld R o llin s . . .
J o h n A . Se a ts . . .
J. W . Sea ts . . .
E u ge n e S h e e k . . .
R o b y D . S h o re . . .
D a v id S m ith . . .
J o e G . S p r y . . .
R e v. J. S . V e s t a l. . .
F ra n k lin D . Y o r k . . .
R ic h m o n d S. V o g le r .
R o n a ld G . B u rto n . . .
P. E d w a rd B o g e r . . .
L a rry D . C a m p b e ll . .
M e lv in L . C o x . . .
E d w a rd F . J o h n so n .
G e o rg e W . L lo y d ..
Jake R . A n d e rso n .
C a sh ie r’s C o m m itte e
S. M . C a l l . . .
W irin g an d R a d io ;
S a m B e r r ie r . . .
W ill F u rc h e s . . .
M . L . M u llis . . .
H a ro ld S e a m o n . . .
G a te C o m m itte e :
Miss J a i ( How ord
Is UNC G rodnot*
M iss Jane H o w a rd , d a u ghte r
o f M r. a n d M rs. S a m H o w a rd ,
O a k Stre et, grad u a te d in J u ly
fro m the U n iv e rsity o f N o rth
C a r o l in a a t C h a p e l H i l l ,
r e c e i v i n g a n A . B . in
J o u rn a lism a n d E n g lish .
S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f the
Pre ss C lu b a n d P re sid e n t o f the
M a trix S o c ie ty o f T h e ta S ig m a
P h i, p ro fe ssio n a l jo u rn a lism
so ro rity , a n d sh e also w o rk e d
o n S e n io r C la ss c o m m itte e s
a n d t h e s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y
c o m m itte e o n S tu d e n t L ife o f
d ie J o u rn a lism S c h o o l.
J a n e a ls o a ttn e d e d th e
U n iv e rsity o f N o r th C a ro lin a at
G re e n sb o ro .
S h e is n o w a sta ff rep orte r
for the F e a tu re D e p a rtm e n t o f
die B a ltim o re S u n , B a ltim o re ,
M d .
ABOUT
PEOPLE
T o ke e p the peace the w o rld
m u s t p ro g re ss e c o n o m ic a lly
an d all m a n k in d b e n e fit fro m
m o d e r n s c i e n c e and
t e c h n o lo ^ . T o ke e p the peace
the m a c h in e ry o f in te rn a tio n a l
o r g a n i z a t i o n s m u s t b e
stre n g h te n e d a n d give n the
a u t h o r i t y a n d m e a n s o f
i n s u r i n g f r e e d o m f r o m
M r . a n d M rs. R o y L^e
C o rn a tze r an d so n o f W in sto n
a n d M r . a n d M r s . J e r r y
C o rn a tze r a n d so n o f L e w isville _
w ere S u n d a y d in n e r gu e sts o f '
M rs. R o y C o rn a tze r.
M r s . G . F . B e a u c h a m p
returne d to he r h o m e S a tu rd a y
fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l.
M rs. Sa llie B e a u ch a m p o f
L e w isville spe nt last w e e k w ith
relatives.
M r. an d M rs. C h a rlie A lle n
o f State sville, M r. a n d M rs.
G e o r g e P h e l p s o f
W in sto n -Sa le m , a n d M r. an d
M r s . S t e v e O r r e il o f the
B a ltim o re R o a d e n jo y e d a n ice
cre am p a rty S a tu rd a y eve ning
aggression a n d war.
a n o n y m o u s.
M r. H e rb e rt S te w a rd o f N e w
Y o r k C ity re ce n tly visite d h is
f a m ily w h o a t p re se nt is
re sid in g in the h o m e o f M rs.
S te w a rd ’s p arents, R e v. a n d
M rs. S. J. B u rk e .
R o se D e M o ll C h a p te r N o .
531 O rd e r o f E a ste rn S ta r w ill
close its p o p u la rity co n te st on
S a tu rd a y n ig h t A u g u st 2 n d at
8 :0 0 p.m . at the M a so n ic H a ll.
T h e c ro w n in g o f M iss R o se
D e M o ll w ill be h e ld at th is
tim e. M rs. E liza b e th H a m ilto n
o f C le m m o n s, N . C . w ill be the
guest speaker. E a c h m e m b e r is
a s k e d to b rin g a gu est o r
guests. T h e con te st is in the
interest o f th e b rid e con te st
w h ic h is h e ld a n n u a lly at the
G r a n d C h a p t e r w h ic h w ill
c o n ve ne in H ig h P o in t o n the
first M o n d a y in Sep tem b e r.
M r s . H e l e n D a l t o n w ill
represent th is C h a p te r as tlie
bride.
M rs. A lic e B ritto n visite d
M r. an d M rs. Ja m e s L o g a n in
S a lis b u r y S u n d a y . S h e a lso
a t t e n d e d s e r v ic e s a t t h e
G e th se m a n e B a p tist C h u rc h .
M r . a n d M r s . N e l s o n
G ra h a m a n d d aughte r, A n g e la ,
a n d M r. a n d M rs. H a rris Ijam e s
o f State sville, ha ve re turne d
h o m e fro m a w e ste rn vacation .
T h e y v is it e d in I l l i n o i s ,
M ic h ig a n , In d ia n a a n d C an ad a.
T h e y w ere a w a y ten days.
at the h o m e o f M r. an d M rs.
J o h n P h e lps.
M r. a n d M rs. R o g e r M o c k
an d B illy M o c k spe nt last w eek
al the m o u n ta in s.
M iss L u c y P h e lps, M rs. B o b
B a ile y a n d d a ii^ U e rs, a n d M r.
a n d M rs. R o n n ie B u rto n and
ch ild re n spent the w e e ke n d at
the beach.
M rs. H e n ry M ille r h a s been a
patient at B aptist H o sp ita l for
the past w eek.
M r. an d M rs. Joe H e n ry
R id it o f W in sto n spe nt S u n d a y
a f t e r n o o n w i t h h i s
gran dp aren ts, M r. an d M rs. O .
B. Jone s.
S u sa n M ille r is sp e n d in g a
w eek w ith he r gran dp aren ts,
M r. an d M rs. G . 0 . C a rriga n o f
T ro u tm a n .
M r. and M rs. C u rtis C rave r
o f W in sto n visite d M r. a n d M rs.
W . R . C ra ve r recnetly.
D a v id a n d R o d n e y M ille r
are sp e n d in g a w eek w ith M rs.
H . A . M ille r o f H a m p to n ville .
Did you
know that
CHARLES R. CULLER
is good
for Life?
A good person lo soc for nil your rtimily life insurunce, that is. He can p ro v id e yo u w ith a S ta te F a n « Life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. A nd hia spe* cial training nnd experience m ake him qualified lo answer any insurance question you m ight have. So call now, and ask about State F a rm ’s u p -to-da te protection. (It’s tho same good deal as State Farm auto insurance!)
Charles R. Culler 123 N. Main Street
(Horn Oil Co. Bldg.)Mocksville, N. C.
STATI fAIM
INSUaANCi
8TATB KAKM LIKB INSUKANCK COMPANY HOMK OKFICB: HLOOMINUTON. ILLINOIS
WARLICK LOTEX PAINT
W klte la te x Flat Wall Palat
STOCK NO. 2000
SALE PRICE____$2.69
A Gallon
* 2500 colorís a v a ila ble AT
35t A GALLON EXTRA
* 100 QUARTS DISCONTINUED
Colors..............1/2 PRICE
We A CoBiplete Llae Of
WARLICK PAINT
OTIS HENDRIX’S STORE
1001 Nertk Mala St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2268
H . L . B a ile y . . . C o -C h a irm a n .
Fle tch e r W illia rd , Jr. . . . C o -
C h a irm a n .
Jam es N . A n d re w s . . .
F ra n k H . B a h n so n . . .
H u b e rt B a ile y . . .
R o b e rt B a ile y . . .
W . H . B a rn e y . . .
Jam es M . B ro c k . . .
E d w a rd C h a n d le r . . .
R o b e rt F . C o o k . . .
W . A . E llis . ..
F re d L . F o ste r . . .
R o b e rt G . F u r c h e s . . .
J. H . P lo tt . ..
J. T . G re e n . . .
S a n fo rd W . F ry e . . .
W ile y P e e b le s . . .
T h o m a s W . T a lb e rt . . .
J o h n W . F o s t e r . . .
W . I. H o w e ll. . .
d ia r ie s T . H u p p . . .
J im m y R . J a m e s . . .
N o rm a n B la k e . . .
A lv in E . H a rtm a n . . .
M ilto n H a y n e s . . .
W illia m A . H e n d rix . . .
O t is C . H o lt . J r . . . .
E d ga r D . H o y le . . .
M . H . H o y le , J r . . . .
E. E. H u n t . . .
R e v. F ra n k J e ffe r s . ..
Paul G . Jo n e s . . .
Joe L a n g sto n . . .
R . S. M c C la m ro c k . ..
B. L. R o b e rtso n . . .
B u fo rd S m ith . . .
Jo se p h B. S m ith . . .
N o rm a n S m ith . . .
C e d ric V . S m o o t . . .
C h a rie s S p a k e . . .
B ill V o g le r . . .
E u ge n e V o g le r . . .
D a v id W a r d . ..
T h o m a s L. W e b b . . .
L o n n ie W e s t . . .
T h u rm a n W righ t .. .
R u fu s A . R ic h , J r . . ..
D o n a ld B in g h a m . .
Jose p h H a r t . . .
Janie s D . M ise n h e im e r .
A rth u r S c a t s . . .
H. S. A n d e rso n . . .
R . C . B la y lo c k . . .
B illie G . B r o o k s . . .
J. C . B o w le s . . .
M . D . B y e riy . . .
H . D . C a m p b e ll. . .
E. H . D e n n is ..
M . G . E rv in .. .
R . C . G o fo rth . . .
f V,
W h e n y o u h a v e
E le c tric C o m f o r t H e a t i n g in s t a lle d ,
y o u r h o u s e w o n ’t g e t
a ll t o r n u p o v e r it.
E l e c t r i c C o m f o r t H e a t i n g d o e s n ’t r e q u i r e
t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a c h i m n e y . O r a n y m a j o r
s t r u c t u r a l c h a n g e s i n y o u r h o u s e .
W h i c h m e a n s i t w o n ’t p u t y o u o u t o n t h e
s t r e e t w h i l e i t ’s b e i n g i n s t a l l e d .
A n d w h e n i t ’s a l l f i n i s h e d , y o u j u s t s e t t h e
t h e r m o s t a t i n e a c h r o o m t o t h e t e m p e r a t u r e
y o u w a n t .
T h e n y o u s i t b a c k a n d e n j o y c o m f o r t a b l e
c o n v e n i e n t , e c o n o m i c a l o p e r a t i o n .
A l o t o f o t h e r p e o p l e a r e a l r e a d y e n j o y i n g
it . B e c a u s e e a c h y e a r m o r e a n d m o r e h o m e -
o w T ie r s a r e s w i t c h i n g t h e i r p r e s e n t s y s t e m . s t o
f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g .
A n d , t o d a y , e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g i s i n s t a l l e d i n
a b o u t h a l f t h e n e w h o m e s a n d a p a r t m e n t s
s e r v e d b y D u k e P o w e r .
T a l k t o a D u k e P o w e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o o n .
H e ’ll b e h a p p y t o g i v e y o u m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n
a n d t h e n a m e o f a n E l e c t r i c a l M o d e r n i z a t i o n
D e a l e r n e a r b y .
W h e n y o u r E l e c t r i c C o m f o r t
H e a t i n g i s i n s t a l l e d y o u ’ll f e e l r i g h t
a t h o m e . T h a t ’s j u s t w h e r e y o u ’ll b e .
Duke Power
B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y ..
. 2 5 a c r e s , e x c e lle n t for
b u sine ss o r su b d iv isio n . 2 7 5
feet fro n tage o n H w y . 6 0 1 .
Dining 2 04 0 0 ‘feet d e e p ad
acres w ith 6 0 feet r gh t o f w a y
■ a lf
"8DfM
O ne-hail
fr'S EASY TO
BUY-SELL-
H IR E S . F IN O т Т г /
t h r o u g h p ro p e rty ,
m ile so u th o f 1-40 near A r k
M o t e l . . . P rivate o w n e r, L . R .
H a rk e y . . . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 8 o r
4 9 3 4 2 7 6 .
7-31 tfn
F o r R e n t - F iv e ro o m h o u se
w ith h o t w ater a n d bath . L . C .
D e d m o n , te le ph on e 2 8 4 4 3 8 2 .
7-31 tfn
F O R S A L E — B e d ro o m suite
, re finish e d; large dresser w ith
' large m irro r a n d tw o w in d o w
fans. T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 5 8 .
7 / 3 1 / ltn
C a rd o f T h a n k s
S h e lto n
T h e fa m ily o f the late K a te
H a rp S h e lto n , w ish to th a n k
t h e i r m a n y f r ie n d s a n d
n e igh b o rs fo r th e m a n y deeds
o f k in d n e ss, fo r fo o d , flo w e rs
an d all o th e r services rendered
d u rin g the sick n e ss a n d death
o f o u r dear w ife a n d m o th e r.
M a y G o d ric h ly b le ss y o u all.
A s t o r S h e lto n a n d F a m ily .
7-31 U p
C a rd o f T h a n k s
B o w le s
T h e b ro th e rs a n d sisters o f
the late A lv in L . B o w le s are
d e e p ly grateful fo r the m a n y
e x p re ssio n s o f sy m p a th y an d
the c o m fo rt o f o u r frie nd s, an d
fo r the m a n y b e a u tifu l flow ers.
Y o u r k in d n e sse s w ill a lw a y s be
rem em bered.
T h e B ro th e rs a n d Siste rs
7 -3 1 It p
E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E
N O R T H C A R O L I N A
D A V I E C O U N T Y
H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s
E x e c u trix o f the estate o f J. H .
R o b e rtso n , deceased, late o f
D a vie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify
a ll p e r s o n s h a v i n g cla im s
against said estate to p re se nt
th e ih to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r
b e fore the 1 0 th d a y o f J a n u a ry
1 9 7 0 , o f th is n o tice w ill be
p le a d e d i n b a r o f t h e ir
recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d
to sa id estate w ill please m a k e
im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to the
un d e rsign e d.
T h is the 7 th d a y o f J u ly ,
19 6 9 .
M a r y T . R o b e rtso n , R t. 2,
A d v a n c e , e x e c u trix o f the
e sta te o f J. H . R o b e rtso n ,
deceasbd.
7 / 1 0 / 4 T N
S I N G E R S E W I N G
M A C H IN E : C A B I N E T L I K E
N E W , Z igsa g ge r, B u tto n h o ld e r,
d a m s, fa n c y stitches, etc. L o c a l
p a rty w ith g o o d cre dit m a y
fin ish p a y m e n ts o f $ 8 .9 8 per
m o n t h o r p a y c o m p le t e
b alan ce o f $ 3 4 .0 0 . F o r fuU
details call: L e x in g to n , N . C .
7 4 4 -5 6 9 3
6 -15 6 tn
W a n te d - C o u p le to w o rk at
W h ip - O - W il l F a r m . H ô u se
fiim u h e d a n d e xce lle n t w ages.
A p p ly in p e n o n at W h ip -O -w ill
Farm .
1 0 -1 0 tfn
f ^ W iN T E D : W aitre sses to w o r k '
w t iim e o r fu ll tim e. A p p ly in
p e r s o n a t M I L L E R ’ S
D I N E R - R E S T A U R A N T ,
M o c k sv ille .
-, 2 -2 7 tin
i f R À I L E R S P A C E F O R
R E N T ....H il l s d a l e M o b ile
!H o m e P a rk , n e ar In tn a ta te 4 0
a n d H e 8 0 1 e x it o n G u n C lu b
' R o a d . T e le p h o n e , 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 .
2-6-tfn ;
“ F o r P a in t in g - C a b in e t
F in ish in g a n d R o o H n g w o rk .
P h o n e H e n r y S a n d e r s ,
M o c k sv U le R t. 5.
6 -1 9 8 tp
F O R S A L E . . . A n tiq u e C lo c k
an d o n e h o rse w a g o n w ith bed.
C o n ta c t A lv is Le e , R o u te 1,
A d v a n ce , p h o n e 9 9 8 4 5 9 1
F o r Sale . . . V in e -R ip e n e d
T o m a t o e s . T r e e - T ip e n e d
Peaches . . . o n sale at o u r
farm . C a ll o r c o n ta c t D o n a ld
A . H o ffe r (T h e W . W . S m ith
F a r m a t S h e f f ie ld ) P h o n e
4 9 2 -5 4 5 0 .
7 -1 0 4 tp
I large lo t... paved drive.. |
. beautifully landscaped. |
I
I I
E X E C U T O R N O T IC E
N O R T H C A R O L I N A
D A V I E C O U N T Y
H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s
E x e c u t o r o f the estate o f
W illia m T . Fo ste r, deceased,
late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to
n o tify all p e rso ns h a v in g claim s
against said estate to present
them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r
b e fore the 4 th d a y o f J a n u a ry
1 9 7 0 , o r this n o tice w ill be
p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir
recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d
to said estate w ill please m a k e
im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the
u ndersigne d.
T h is the 16th d a y o f J u n e
1969.
T h u r m a n A . F o s t e r
e x e c u t o r o f the estate o f
W illia m T . Fo ste r, deceased.
M a r t i n a n d M a r t i n
A tto rn e y s.
7 - 3 4 t n
E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E
N O R T H C A R O L I N A
' D A V I E C O U N T Y
H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s
E x e c u trix o f the estate o f E .
M . A v e tt, deceased, late o f
D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify
a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g c la im s
a ra in st said estate to present
th e m to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r
b e fore the 11th d a y o f Jan.
1 9 7 0 , o f th is no tice w ill be
p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir
recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bted
to said estate w ill please m a k e
im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the
un d ersigne d.
T h is the lO th d a y o f J u ly ,
1969.
H e l e n A v e t t D e V i t o .
E x e c u trix o f the estate o f E .
M . A ve tt. deceased.
M a rlin a n d M a rtin
A tto rn e y s
7 - l0 4 t n
I West of Mocksville . . . 3
S bedrooms . . . very good |
I location . . . reasonable ■
I price . . . terms can be I
I arranged. |
I I
I Lots for Sale on South !
Main St. Terms can be I
arranged. |
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I North of Mocksville a new
I house just started.
I » « * • • « * • « «
I 183AcreBeef Farm... I\ southwest of Mockiville. |
I Barn and plenty of good ■I ptttura. Terms cm be *
I arranged. I
I •••••••••• 1
I Trailer Loti For Sale ■I .. .terms can be arranged |
I • • • • • • • • • • I
I MOCKSVILLE I
■ INSURANCE AGENCY j
I I
I •••••••••• I
I I
■ CALL I I RUFUS BROCK ■
I at 634-6017 I
I “ ■■ JAMES ROBERTS I
I at 634-6862 ! I after 6 p.m. I
A rc Y o u L o o k in g ? R a w le ig h
D e a l e r n e e d e d in D a v ie
C o u n ty . V e r y p ro fltab le . W rite
R a w l e i g h , D e p t .
N C G - 3 0 1 . 1 3 6 1 , B . P .
G o o d m a n , R t. 3 , State sville, N .
C . 2 8 6 7 7 .
6 -2 6 6 tn
F O R S A L E . . . R e giste re d
f e m a le G e r m a n S h e p h e r d
na m e d T R I- E L M S B O O T S . . .
4 ye ars o ld In N o v e m b e r . . .
C a l l C h a lr e s L e w is L e a c h ,
R o u te 2 , p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 3 9 0 .
7 -2 4 2 tp
S I N G E R : S E W I N G
M A C H I N E C A B I N E T M O D E L .
Z I G - Z A G E R , B U T T O N
H O L D E R , E T C . L o c a l p e rso n
can fin ish fo u r p a ym e n ts o f
$ 1 0 .0 0 m o n th ly o r p a y cash
b alance o f $ 4 0 .0 0 . F o r fu ll
d e t a i l s c a l l : L e x i n g t o n
7 0 4 -7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 .
7 -2 4 6 tn
W A N T E D . . .
H O U S E K E E P E R . . . M o n d a y -
F rid a y : L ig h t h o u s e k e e p in g . . .
c h ild care . . . references
r e q u ir e d . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 6 8
betw een 7 a n d 9 p.m .
7 -2 4 tfn
W I L L K E E P 2 s m a ll
ch ild re n In m y h o m e . . . R o u te
2 . . . O a k G ro v e C o m m u n ity .
.. p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 6 9 .
7 -3 1 2 tn
In J u st 15 M in u te s
I f Y o u H a v e T o
Sc ra tc h Y o u r Itc h ,
Y o u r 4 8 c b a c k at a n y d ru g
s t o r e . Q u i c k - d r y i n g
I T C H - M E - N O T d e ad e n s the
It c h . A n tise p tic a c tio n k ills
ge rm s to spe ed he alin g. F in e
fo r eczem a, in se ct bite s, fo o t
itch , o th e r su rface rashes. N O W
at W ilk in s D ru g .
6 -2 6 5 tn
W A N T E D - A la d y to ke e p on e
c h ild tw o a n d o n e h a lf ye ars
o ld a n d to d o lig h t h o u se w o rk .
T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 2 2 afte r 5 p.
m .
6/24/tfn
F A T O V E R W E IG H T
A v a ila b le to y o u w ith o u t a
d o c t o r ’s p r e s c r ip t io n , d u r
p ro d u c t calle d O d rin e x . Y o u
m u st lo se u g ly fat o r y o u r
m o n e y back. O d rin e x Is a tin y
tablet a n d e a sily sw allo w e d .
G e t rid o f e x ce ss fat a n d live
longe r. O d rin e x co sts $ 3 .0 0
an d a new , large e c o n o m y size
for $ 5 .0 0 . B o t h are so ld w ith
th is gu arantee: I f n o t satisfied
fo r a n y reason , ju st re tu rn the
p ackage to y o u r d ru ggist a n d
get y o u r fu ll m o n e y b ack. N o
q u e stio n s aske d. O d rin e x Is
so ld w ith this gu arantee b y :
W ilk in s D r u g S to re - M o c k sv llle
- M a il O rd e rs Fille d .
7 -1 7 3 tp
D E A R F R IE N D :
Je su s is the sw eetest na m e
in all the w o rld . H e lo ve s y o u
a n d died fo r y o u . S t u d y H is
p re c io u s w o rd . R e a d A m o s
8 : 1 1 , 1 2 . J e su s is c o m in g again.
R e a d M a tth e w 2 4 . G e t re ad y
n o w . E te rn ity h a sten s on .
S in c e re ly -V e rn o n L . Page, P.
0 . B o x 19 3 , F a ith , N . C.
7 -1 0 tfn
F O R R E N T — 11 -R o o m h o u se
o n U S 6 4 , 4-m lle s o u t o f
M o c k sv llle . C a ll o r see H . W .
T u tte ro w . P h o n e 4 9 2 -7 7 2 6 .
7 / 3 1 / 2 T P
F O R S A L E . . . H o u se ,
fre sh ly p ainted In sid e a n d o u t
w ith 1 acre lan d , ru n n in g w ater
a n d a p re tty lo c a tio n w ith
shad e trees a n d o u tb u ild in g s.
L o c a te d Vi m ile fro m W illia m
R . D a v ie S c h o o l o n 6 0 1 .
C o n ta c t J. M . P otts, at 8 0 1 an d
6 0 1 in t e r s e c t io n n o rth o f
M o c k s v ille at E sso Sta tio n .
P h o n e 4 9 2 4 3 0 2 .
7-31 2 tp
F o r Sale . . . D in e tte Su ite .
.. C o u c h . . . R e c o rd P la y e r . . .
C ab in e t . . . V a n ity S to o l . . .
C a ll 4 9 3 -6 5 5 9 .
7-31 4 tn
F o r Sale . . . 1 9 6 7 G a la x ie
5 0 0 . . . 4 -D o o r . . . A ir
C o n d itio n . . . P o w e r S t e e r in g .
. . Ste re o T a p e . . , C a ll
4 9 3 -6 5 5 9 .
7-31 4 tn
F o r S a le • N e w f o u r
b e d ro o m h o m e , tw o b aths,
k it c h e n , d e n , liv in g ro o m ,
d o u b le ca rp o rt, w all to w all
carpet a n d electric heat lo cated
on e a n d o n e h a lf m iles W est o f
M o c k sv ille . C a n be seen b y
a p p o i n t m e n t . F r a n k D .
E a r n h a r d t , t e l e p h o n e
2 8 4 -5 0 6 4 .
7 -31 4 tn
F O R S A L E . . . 1961
V o lk sw a g o n in g o o d c o n d itio n
. . . $ 3 9 5 . . . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 4 1
after 5 p.m .
7-31 It p
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O R T H C A R O L I N A
D A V I E C O U N T Y
P u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity
vested In the u n d e rsig n e d b y a
certain o rd e r sign ed b y the
C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f
D a v ie C o u n t y in the civil
actio n e n title d D a vie C o u n ty
vs. N in a B e an e et al, dated J u ly
1 7 , 1 9 6 9 , the un d e rsign e d
c o m m issio n e r w ill o ffe r fo r sale
a n d sell at p u b lic a u ctio n to
the h ip e s t b idd e r, fo r cash , o n
S a tu rd a y, A u g u st 2 n d , 1 9 6 9 , at
tw elve o ’c lo c k , n o o n , at the
C o u rth o u se d o o r In M o c k sv llle ,
D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a ,
the fo llo w in g d escrib ed real
p r o p e r t y lo cate d In S h a d y
G r o v e T o w n s h i p , D a v ie
C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a :
B E G IN N IN G at a stake, N in a
B e a n e ’s N o r t h e a s t c o rn e r;
thence N o rth 1 deg. 3 0 m in .
E a st 5 lin k s to a stake, H e n ry
B a r n e y ’s S o u th e a st c o m e r,
then ce N o r th 8 5 deg. W est
2 5 .2 0 chs. to a stake ; then ce
S o u th 13 deg. W est 1 .6 0 chs.
to a stake, N in a B e a n e ’s co rn e r;
th e n ce S o u t h 8 8 deg. E a st
2 6 .0 6 chs. to the b e gin n in g,
c o n ta in in g 1.8 8 acres, m o re o r
less, a n d b e in g L o t. N o . 5 , as
appe ars fro m su rv e y o f G . W .
B a r n e y d iv isio n , b y S. M .
T a l b e r t , C o u n t y S u rv e y o r,
dated M a y 1 9 4 8 , a n d re cord e d
in P la t B o o k 2 , at page 5 1 ,
D a v ie C o u n ty R e g istry .
B E G IN N IN G at a stake , H e n ry
B a r n e y ’s N o rth e a st co rn e r;
thence N o r th 1 deg. 3 0 m in .
E a st 1.45 chs. to a stake.
M a t t h e w F in g e r’s So u th e a st •
c orn e r; then ce N o rth 8.8 deg.
W est 2 4 .7 4 chs. to a stake,
M a t th e w F in g e r’s S o u th w e st
c orn e r; then ce S o u th 13 deg.
W est 1.4 0 chs. to a stake;
th e n ce S o u th 8 8 deg. E a st
2 5 .0 5 , chs. ^tb the B e gin n in g ,
c o n ta in in g 3 .8 acres, m o re o r
less, a n d b e in g L o t. N o . 5 A , as
r ars fro m a su rve y o f the G .
B a rn e y D iv isio n b y S a m
T a l b e r t , C o u n t y S u rv e yo r,
dated M a y 1 9 4 8 , a n d record ed
in Plat B o o k 2, at page 5 1 ,
D a vie C o u n ty R e gistry.
B E G I N N I N G at a sta ke in
D e lla C o rn a tze r’s lin e; thence
S o u th 8 8 deg. E a st 2 5 .0 5 chs.
to a p o in t in c e n t e r o f
B a ltim o re R o a d ; thence S o u th
1 deg. 3 0 m in . W est 2 .3 5 chs.
to a stake o r sto n e in D e lla
B a rn e y (C o rn a tze r’s) c o m e r;
thence N o rth 8 5 deg. W est
2 5 .7 0 chs. to a stake in D e lla
B a r n e y C o r n a t z e r ’s c o m e r;
thence N o rth 13 deg. E a st 2 .4 0
c h s . t o t h e B e g i n n in g ,
c o n ta in in g five a n d 7 / 1 0 acres
(5 .7 ) m o re or less, an d b e in g
L o t N o . 6 o f the G . W . B a rn e y
Esta te, as appears o n su rve y
t h e r e o f b y S a m T a lb e r t ,
C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, d ate d M a y
1 9 4 8 , a n d re cord e d in Plat
B o o k 2 , at page 5 1 , D a vie
C o u n ty R e gistry .
S A V E & E X C E P T .07 o f an
a c re c o n v e y e d to G e o rgia
In d u stria l R e a lty C o m p a n y b y
deed re co rd e d in B o o k 6 5 ,
p a g e 3 2 9 , D a v ie C o u n t y
R e gistry.
S T A R T IN G B ID : $ 6 ,4 5 5 .0 0
S a id sale shall be subject to
c o n firm a tio n b y the C o u rt a n d
shall sta n d o p e n ten d a y s fro m
date re cord e d fo r up se t b id s as
req uired b y la w a n d shall be
m ade subject to D a v ie C o u n ty
taxes fo r ye ars su b se q u e n t to
calen da r ye a r 1 9 6 8 a n d subject
t o o t h e r l i e n s a n d
e n cu m b ra n ce s o f reco rd o th e r
than D a v ie C o u n ty O A A lien.
T h i s 1 7 th d a y o f J u ly ,
1969.
J O H N T . B R O C K ,C o m m iss io n e r
7 -2 4 2 tn
MOCKSVILU INVESTORS
FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
AND SERVICE, MAKE A
Cari A. Baridey.
TOLL FREE CALL
998-8188
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
,<^.rcher P. Brown
„ „ ■■■ Registered Representatives
H a r r is , U p h a m & C ^I N C O R P O R A T E D . -
Main Offict: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y, 10005
Mamben New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationvwide
2B1 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM,N.I
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
Mrs. Cborlie B. (Annie Orrell) Broadway
LOCATED 3-MILES SOUTHEAST ADVANCE
ON PEOPLES CREEK ROAD
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Bd-10 A.M.
* HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
* SOME ANTIQUES
* ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
FOOD WILL BE SERVED BY LADIES
WSCS OF ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
AHclhmeer* Thoaios L Koeatz
N O T IC E
N O R T H C A R O L I N A
D A V I E C O U N T Y
U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E
o f an o rd e r o f the S u p e rio r
C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth
C a ro lin a , m ad e In a civil a ctio n
t h e r e in p e n d in g e n t it le d ,
“ B E T T Y S. S W IS H E R et al vs
B R O A D U S S M I T H , ” a n d
s ig n e d b y T h e H o n o ra b le
G le n n L . H a m m e r, C le rk o f the
S u p e rio r C o u rt, an d u n d e r and
b y virtu e o f an o rd e r o f resale
u p o n an ad vance b id m a d e b y
T h e H o n o r a b l e G le n n L .
H a m m e r, C le rk o f the S u p e rio r
C o u r t , t h e u n d e r s ig n e d
C o m m issio n e r w ill o n the d a y
o f A u g u st, 1 9 6 9 , at tw elve
o ’c lo c k n o o n at the d o o r o f the
C o u r t h o u s e in M o c k sv ille ,
D a vie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a ,
offe r fo r sale to the h ighe st
b id d e r f o r c a s h u p o n an
o p e n in g b id o f $ 1 3 ,1 7 5 .0 0 , b u t
subject to the c o n firm a tio n o f
the C o u rt a certain tract o r
parcel o f lan d ly in g an d b e in g
i n D a v ie C o u n t y , N o r t h
C a ro lin a a n d m o re p a rtic u la riy
d escrib ed as fo llo w s:
B E G IN N IN G at a n iro n pipe
located o n the N o rth side o f
the P u d d in g R id g e R o a d (N . C.
R o a d 1 4 3 4 ), A s b u r y S m ith
corne r a n d ru n n in g then ce w ith
the lin e o f A s b u r y S m ith an d
C a ri R ic h ie S o u t h 8 8 degs.
W e s t 1 4 6 8 f e e t c r o s s in g
D u tc h m a n C re e k to a p o in t o n
the W est side o f said creek, Joe
S in k co rn e r; thence S o u th 0 0
degs. 0 5 m in u te s E a st 2 6 8 feet
' to an iro n ro d ; Jo e S in k c o m e r;
thence N o r th 8 6 degs. 15 m in .
W est 3 3 0 feet to an iro n rod ,
Joe S in k c o rn e r; the n ce S o u t h
2 deg. 1 0 m in . W est w ith the
lin es o f J o e S in k a n d J. M .
E a to n 1 ,0 0 0 feet to a p o in t in
the center o f G re a sy B ra n c h as
evide nced b y a m a rk e d L o c u st
o n the N o rth sid e o f said
b ra n ch ; then ce w ith the center
o f sa id G re a sy B ra n c h as It
m e an d e rs the fo llo w in g co u rse s
an d d istance s; S o u t h 71 deg.
3 0 m in . E a st 4 8 0 feet to a
p o in t in the b ra n c h ; S o u t h 8 8
degs. E a st 6 4 0 feet to a p o in t
in the b ra n ch ; N o r t h 8 8 degs.
3 0 m in . E a st 2 0 0 ^ feet to a
p o in t in the b ra n c h ; S o u t h ’ 6 2
degs. E a st 1 1 5 feet to a n iro n
r o d o n t h e E a s t side o f
D u tc h m a n C re e k ; thence N o rth
1 7 degs. 3 0 m in . W est 1 0 8 feet
to a p o in t o n the E a st side o f
said D u tc h m a n C re e k ; thebce
N o r th 2 7 degs. E a st 1 0 7 feet to
a B irc h T re e o n the E a st side o f
said b ra n ch ; then ce N o rth 13
degs. 4 5 m in . W est 3 4 5 feet to
an iro n ro d (fo rm e riy a P o p la r
T re e ) A s b u r y S m ith co rn e r;
thence N o r th 4 0 degs. 4 5 m in .
E a st 2 8 0 feet to an iro n p ip e in
an o ld ro a d ; thence N o rth 7 3
degs. 4 5 m in . E a st 2 0 0 feet to
an Iro n p ipe in said o ld ro a d ;
thence N o rth 4 9 degs. 2 0 m in .
E a st 1 8 7 feet to an iro n p ip e
o n the E a st side o f said old
ro a d ; then ce w ith said o ld ro a d
N o rth 1 deg. W est 5 9 0 feet to
the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F
T H E B E G I N N I N G , a n d
c o n ta in in g 4 9 .7 3 acres, m o re
o r less, as su rve y e d a n d platted
b y J. C . C o m e r, R e giste re d
S u rv e y o r, A u g u st, 1 9 6 8 . See
D e e d B o o k 2 7 , page 5 9 0 , D e e d
B o o k 12, page 4 3 2 , D e e d B o o k
11, page 4 0 9 an d D e e d B o o k
14, page 4 8 , D a v ie C o u n ty
R e gistry.
T iiis sale is subject to 1 9 6 9
D a v ie C o u n t y ad va lo re m
taxes.
T h is 15 d a y o f J u ly , 1969.
G e o rge M a rtin
C O M M IS S I O N E R
7 -2 4 -2 tn
Enttrprita Rieord, Thurtday, July 31, 1969 - 9
Carolina Farmer
Magaiine Changes Name
To Carolina Country
pu'
M (
AVON %
If you need a Good’ ii
Steady Income, But Cam:::
Work only
PART TIME
Sell Avon Coimetlct
Experience
Unneoenarv J
Ststaivllle, N. C. ji;
OR writa p. o. Box 6396 i
$: 2-6 4tn I
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PboM 6344407
T H E C A R O L I N A F A R M E R ,
t h e l a r g e s t c i r c u l a t i o n
p e riod ical In N o rth C a ro lin a ,
w i l l b e c o m e C A R O L I N A
C O U N T R Y A u g u st 1.
T h e m o n t h l y m a ga zin e ,
w h ic h h a s 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 sub scrib e rs
across the state, is the o fficia l
ib lication o f Tarheel E le ctric
em b e rsh ip A sso c ia tio n a n d
N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s e lc c t r ic
m e m b e rsh ip co rp o ra tio n s.
A n ed ito rial p re pa re d fo r its
A u g u s t issu e sa ys the n e w
nam e w ill em brace m o re o f the
m a g a zin e ’s readers a n d be m o re
expressive o f the “ n e w sp irit”
t h e y r e p r e s e n t in N o r t h
C a rolin a .
“ It w ill enable u s to spe ak
n o t m e re ly as the vo ice o f o n e
gro u p ,” the ed ito rial e x p la in s,
“ b u t as the c h a m p io n o f all
N o rth C a ro lin in a s In C a ro lin a
C o u n try , w hateve r th e y m a y
d o fo r the ir livin gs.”
T h e m a ga zin e features a
v a r ie t y o f g e n e r a l in te rst
a r t ic le s , essays, h o m e m a k e r
pages, recipes, free p atte m s,
h u m a n interest sto rie s, h u m o r, « р м ш м а ш ш м ш ш в в а г
! CANA NEWS i! !
J u ly 2 4 th c o p y
T h e regular m e e tin g o f the
C a n a H o m e D e m o n stra tio n
Q u b w a s he ld T h u rsd a y , J u ly
1 7 th at the h o m e o f M rs. W ade
H u tch in s. M rs. J o e Ferebee an d
M r s . H u t c h i n s w e re jo in t
h o s t e s s e s . Se ve ral m e m b e rs
w ere p re se n t a n d e n jo ye d an
in te re stin g pro gram .
F o l l o w i n g t h e b u s in e ss
m e e t in g a n d re p o rts fro m
p roject c h a irm a n , M rs. L e ag ans
led an in te re stin g d isu csslo n ,
“ T ru e a n d F a lse ” o n w o rk in g
m o th e rs.
T h e p r o g r a m w a s th e n
tu rn e d o ve r to M rs. W est w h o
gave a tim e ly a n d in fo rm a tive
p re se ntatio n o n th e subject o f
“ H e a t in g a n d C o o lin g the
h o m e . ” S h e s t r e s s e d the
im p o r t a n c e o f p la n n in g in
a d v a n c e , f o r w a rm t h a n d
c o m fo rt in w in te r a n d co o ln e ss
In su m m e r. S h e gave p e rtin e n t
s u g g e s t i o n s o n t y p e s o f
heating, v e n tila tio n , in su la tio n ,
air flo w etc. a n d the effects
these ha ve o n b o d y c o m fo rt
an d the im p o rta n c e o f p la n n in g
for these b e fo re c o n stru c tio n
begins.
A q u i z , u s i n g a
p s y c h o lo g ic a l a p titu d e test,
w a s g iv e n b y M r s . L o l a
E tc h iso n .
C o l o r f u l a n d d e lic io u s
re fre sh m e nts, c o n sistin g o f a
fro ze n salad a n d c o o l d rin k s
m ad e o f fru it ju ic e w ere served
b y the hostess.
M rs. J o h n W . E tc h iso n and
d aughters, T o n y a a n d Patrice
fro m S ile r C it y , N . C . spent
T u e sd a y n ig h t w ith M r. a n d
M rs. E . F . E tc h iso n . T h e y w ere
a cco m p a n ie d h o m e b y their
co u sin , S u sa n W est o f P in o .
M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s
L a t h a m a n d c h ild r e n o f
L e x in g to n , N . C . w ere d in n e r
guest o f M r. an d M rs. J. M .
E a to n o n S u n d a y .
M iss D o r o t h y L u n sfo rd o f
the sta ff o f N u rs in g E d u c a tio n
at the V . A . H o sp ita l, O te en ,
N . C . sto p p e d b y fo r lu n c h
w it h M o s s a E a t o n as she
returne d fro m he r va c a tio n at
Petersburg, V a .
M r s . P au l U p d e g ra ff a n d
d aughter, Pam , o f Ja m e sto w n ,
N . C . a n d M r. a n d M rs. E . F .
E tc h iso n o f C a n a w ere d in n e r
guests o n S u n d a y o f M r. an d
M r s . R o la n d W est at th e ir
h o m e at P in o .
R e v. a n d M rs. M c M u rra y
a n d d a ug hte r, C a ro ly n w ere
recent d in n e r gu e sts o f M rs. M .
D . P op e. M iss M a iy Ja n e P o p e
a cco m p a n ie d th e m to M o u n t
A ir y , w here th e y spe nt a few
d a ys at M rs. M c M u r ra y ’s ho m e .
M a s t e r M itc h e ll C o llette,
s o n o f M r . a n d M rs. B ill
C o lle tte o f G re e n sb o ro , N . C .
h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h i s
g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs.
G u y C ollette.
M r s . J. F . B r o w e r o f
C le m m o n s, N . C . h a d lu n c h
w ith M o ssa E a to n o n S u n d a y .
R e v. a n d M rs. J. W allace
O w e n o f W artrace, T e n n ., guest
o f M r . a n d M rs. W o o d ro w
H o w e ll, atte nd ed c h u rc h at
E a to n s o n S u n d a y . T h e y called
o n o t h e r f r ie n d s in t h e
c o m m u n ity a m o n g the m being,
M r. an d M rs. J im E a to n and
M r. a n d M rs. H o m e r H u n te r.
M rs. F ra n k B la c k m o re o f
W in sto n -S a le m , N . C . spe nt
S u n d a y w ilh he r father, M r. J.
B . C ain .
M r. an d M rs. R e d m a n P op e
sp e n t several d a y s recen tly,
guest o f their so n , A 3 C an d
M r s . G e n e P o p e . G e n e is
stationed at the A ir F o rc e Base
at M y n le B e ach , S. C .
M r. an d M rs. L o n n ie D riv e r
an d M rs. M . D . P o p e carrie d
M r s . W ra y , w h o h a d been
visitin g in Ih e c o m m u n ity , to
h e r h o m e in M l. A ir y o n
S u n d a y.
review s o f ne w b o o k s an d,
o cca sio n a lly, sh o rt sto rie s and
p oetry.
A fo r m e r e d ito r o f the
m a g a iin e , J, C . B ro w n , Jr., Is
e xecutive m an ager o f Tarheel
E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p
A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e p re s e n t
ed itor, J im C h a n e y, w a s fo r 2 0
ye ars a rep o rte r a n d S u n d a y
ed itor o n T h e R a le ig h N e w s
a n d O bserve r.
“ A lo t h a s ha p p e n e d in
N o r t h C a r o lin a since T H E
C A R O L I N A F A R M E R w as
e s t a b lis h e d in 1 9 4 6 ,” the
e d itorial says. “ A g ric u ltu re has
b e c o m e a g rib u sin e ss. R u ra l
e le c trifica tio n n o t o n ly h a s
m ade fa rm in g m o re efficient
b u t h a s given n e w m e anin gs to
rural liv in g . . . P eop le live in
ru ra l c o m m u n itie s n o w n o t
b e c a u s e th e y have to b u t
b ecause th e y prefer to an d
b ecause the c o u n try is a better
place to live.”
C a r o l i n a C o u n t r y , th e
m agazin e says, is the heart o f
N o rth C a ro lin a “ w h e re N o rth
C a r o l in a h a s it s g re a te st
p o te ntial a n d w ill k n o w its
greatest gro w th .”
“ W e w a n t to spre ad the
sto ry o f C a ro lin a C o u n try an d
t o g r o w w i t h C a r o l in a
C o u n try ,” the ed ito rial adds,
“ A n d w e w a n t to he lp y o u , o u r
readers, to share In the g ro w th
an d to g ro w In the satisfa ctio n s
t h a t w e k n o w C a r o l in a
C o u n try h o ld s fo r eve ry N o rth
C a ro lin ia n .”
Jessie R .J a fle y
Is Aboard
USS ArllHgton
E n g in e m a n S e c o n d C la ss
Jesse R . S a fle y , U S N , so n o f
M rs. R o sa S. M ille r o f R o u te 4 ,
a n d h u sb a n d o f the fo rm e r
M iss D o r is J. C a rte r o f R o u te
4 , all o f M o c k sv llle , N . C ., is
s e r v i n g a b o a r d t h e U S S
A r l i n g t o n , w h ic h recently
p articip ate d in th e re cove ry
o p e ra tio n s fo r the A p o llo II
Sp ace fligh t.
P o sse ssin g the m o st m o d e rn
c o m m u n ic a t io n s e q u ip ip e n t,
the A riin g to n acted as an at the
scene re lay fo r the vo ice and
teletype circu its b e tw e e n the
p rim a ry re c o ve ry sh ip , U S S
H o r n e t a n d t h e N a v a l
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s S t a t i o n ,
H o n o lu lu .
A r lin g t o n also served as
H e a d q u a r t e r s fo r P re sid ent
N ix o n a n d h is p a rty p rio r to
t h e actual sp la sh d o w n . T h e
P r e s id e n t u s e d t h e sh ip ’s
e x t e n s iv e c o m m u n ic a t io n s
facilities to ke e p fu lly abreast
o f the eve nts o f the fin al h o u rs
o f the h isto ric flight.
T h e A r l i n g t o n a l s o
p articip ate d in the A p o llo 8
a n d A p o llo 11 lu n a r M issio m
Bond Sales Are
Aheod Of Quota
S a v in g s b o n d s sales In N o rth
C a r o l in a f o r J a n u a ry -J u n e
a m o u n t e d t o $ 3 2 ,2 5 9 ,9 6 2 ,
T h is is 54.1 p erce nt o f the
state’s d o lla r q u o ta fo r 19 6 9 .
B ecause o f the e x ce p tio n al
s a le s r e c o r d e d in N o r t h
C a ro lin a , the state n o w ra n k s
6 th in the n a tio n In p erce nt o f
q u o ta reached.
In m a k in g t h is release.
B l a n d W . W o r le y , S t a t e
V o lu n te e r C h a irm a n , stated:
“ W e are e x ce e d in gly p ro u d o f
th e r e c o r d e sta b lish e d b y
N o rth C a ro lin a in U . S. S a v in g
B o n d s sales fo r th e first six
m o n th s o f 1 9 6 9 . M u c h credit
f o r t h is record is d u e to
volun te ers, ad ve rtisin g m edia,
b a n k s, in du strie s, a n d oth e rs
w h o h a v e a s sis te d i n 't h e
p ro m o tio n o f th is great thrift
p ro gram . W ith their c o n tin u e d
su p p o rt N o rth C a ro lin a w ill
s u r p a s s its 1 9 6 9 q u o ta o f
$ 5 9 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 .”
Sa le s in D a vie C o u n ty fo r
J a n u a ry -Ju n e 1 9 6 9 a m o u n te d
to $ 1 3 7 .5 2 9 , w h ic h is 5 0 .5
percent o f the c o u n t y ’s 1 9 6 9
d o lla r q u o ta , a c c o rd in g to
K n o x J o h n sto n e , V o lu n te e r
C h a irm a n o f the S a v in g s B o n d s
P ro gra m in D a v ie C o u n ty .
Soclol SecHrity
R epreientfltlvo
H ere Augvst 13th
T h e S o c ia l S e c u rity D istric t
O f f ic e in S a lisb u ry , N . C .
w h ic h serves D a v ie C o u n ty
reside nts has a n n o u n c e d that
V e r n i c e F u l c h e r , F ie l d
R e p re sen tative , w ill be at the
M o c k s v il l e C o u r t h o u s e o n
W e d n e sd a y, A u g u st 13. 1 9 6 9
to assist those w h o ne ed to
c o n d u c t s o c i a l s e c u r it y
b u sine ss b u t are u n a b le to g o
to the S a lisb u iy office -
M rs. F u lc h e r w ill be up sta irs
in the c o u rtro o m fro m 9 : 3 0
a.m . u n til 1 2 :3 0 p.m . o n that
d ay.
10 - EntttPfiM Rtcord. Thundiy, July 31, 1969
HALF.QUART S in( o c m A
NEW
8
BOTTLE
CARTON
Wagner Oreakfast Orange ^ ^
D R IN K Qt. Size 29 C
Duke's Pure
P E A N U T O IL 24 Oz. siz§5 C
Lykes Meaty
B E E F ST E W 24 Oz. Can63 C
ic A lifo R m T to N ^ W H ITLIFORNIA LONG WHITE _______poM ües
69<
NEW CROP CALIFORNIAGRAPES
2 » " 4 9 ^
WHITE
OR RED
Clip Thif Cpupon - It's Worth A Bonui
50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
One Pkg. of 6 Minute Steaks
Good only It Heffner's thru August 2, 1900
REG. CHICKEN OR LIVER I DELTA SOFT
VETS DOG ! BATHROOM
FOOD i TISSUE
6 14
1 LB.
CANS
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO
EMBERS HARDWOOD
B R IQ U ET
CORONET PAPER
NAPKINS
10 a OFF ON LIQUID
IVORY
HOllY FARMS GRADE * WHOLE
FRYERS
FRESH LEAN EXTRA TENDER
G R O U N D
CHUCK
SAVE S4t ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT
KIN G S IZ E
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180 CT.
PKG.
GIANT
SIZE
$1.53
PKG.
WITH
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BELOW
10 LB.
BAG
S T O R e C O U P O N
KING
:siZE
_________ with this coupon
UUNDRY0ETER6ENf:WITH THIS COUPON
UmirO« COUPON ««UNirCORCHASEO ^
COUNNEWKESON 8-2-60 * only
This coupon redeemable only at HEFFNER’S
SAVINGS
\\ this coupon
: 84 oz. 9 H
Cat Food
F R IS K IE S 2 6 ‘A oz. 35 €Cans
Aerosol Cleaner ■
F A N T A S T IK 17 Oz. 79 Csu e
10 t off On Texize
F L U F R IN S E Gai size 88 C t
5 C Off On Fabric Softner
N U S O F T n Qz.size 42 (i
Paste Over Cleaner
E A S Y O F F 8 Oz. Sue 57 C
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