The URL can be used to link to this page

09-SeptemberD A V I B C O U N T Y vein TH U RSDAY, SEPTEM BER 4, 1969 S4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS NO. 5 Davie Allotted $118,000 For Secondary Roads « • *G r a p e s O f D e s i r e Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. . delicious grapes . . . apparently wisliing tliat he could hold ^aced the table at the annual Masonic Picnic dinner this year. Couple Arrested Here FaceOhioMurder Charge A man and woman was arrested in Davie County last Thursday, August 28th, will face charges of first degree murder in Cincinnati, Ohio. The pair waived extradition and were returned over to officials of that city last Saturday. , S h eriff George Smith identified the pair as Walter Baker Walls, 36, and Miss Brenda B. (alias Shirley) Anders, 27. The pair was arrested last Thursday at, the home of the woman’s uncle, Fred Anders of Mocksville, Rt. I, where they were living. The residence is just north of US 64 West, about three miles west of Mocksville near Center. Sheriff Smith said the pair is ' wanted for the shooting of Walls estranged wife, Mrs. Anna B. Walls, 36, on January 17th of this year. Mrs. Walls wa^ allegedly shot by a .38 ■caliber snub-nosed pistol in the front yard of her home in Cincinnati. She was the mother of nine children. Sheriff Sm ith said Cincinnati policc telegraphed him a description of the pair, and that he located them after several days ol investifation. D A V IE HIGH W AY 1969 BO X SCO R E No. Accidents............240 No. People Injured.....119 Fatalities......................7 Walls, who had gone to work cutting lumber three days prior to his arrest last Thursday, was identined by a tatoo. Wall’s sixteen-year-old son was also taken into custody by Cincinnati authorities as a material witness in the case. The d e te c tiv e s from Cincinnati came to Mocksville last Saturday and took the three into custody after Walls and Miss Anders had waived extradition. D r iv e r C h a r g e d A f t e r A c c id e n t Three cars were involved in an accident Tuesday, August 26, at 11:15 a. m. on US 64 two tenths of a mile east of Mocksville. State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated the accident and gave the following report: William McKinley Tucker, 67, of Rt. 5, driving a 1959 Plymouth stopped to make a left turn. Buel Slater Call Jr. of Wilkesboro, age 50, driving a 1967 Ford, stopped behind the car. Then, James Wesley Fleming, 28, of Mt. Ulla, driving a 1960 Chevrolet, struck Ihe Ford in Ihe rear knocking it into the rear of the Plymouth. Fleming was charged with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident. Damages were estimated at $400 to Ihe Plymouth, $200 to the Ford and $300 to the Chevrolet. * * 4> . , gazes wishfully at the more of the goodies that (Photo by Mike Clemmer). RAINFALL FOR AUGUST 3.82 LAST WEEK: NONE Annual Davie Electric HAeeting is Saturday T h e 3lsi annual membership meeting of Ihe Davie Electric Membership Corporation will be held Saturday afternoon September 6th at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. According to J. C. Jones, Manager of Uie Davie Electric Membersliip Coproratton, this will be one of the most important meeting ever held by the co-op and a large crowd is expected. Gwyn Price, Chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Autliority since 1941, will be the featured speaker. Mr. Price wUI discuss the proposal to consolidate or merge the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and the C orn eliu s E lectric Membership Coiporstion. Reports of this year's operation are now beini prepared by Uie manager am directors of the cooperative. T hose of the 11,500 members-owners who attend the meeting will elect four directors from the membership to serve on the board for a period of three years. The nominees for election to the board are: Pay) Stroud of Davie County, District 1. W. B. Reneear of Iredell Davie Couniy will gel - $118,000 for seconaday -read- construction during the next year in Ihe tentative budget of th e Slate Highway Commission. How much it will receive In other funds depends upon highway commissioner R. G. McNeil of Jonesville and upon how th e ^ fu ll highw ay commissif^iecides to spend federal and stale money for primary and urban road projects. M cN eil was allocated $1,405,000 for secondary roads for his six counties, $308,000 in primary road con stru ction funds and $241,000 in urban road construction funds. T h e $ 1 ,4 0 5 ,0 0 0 in secondary road money is split among McNeil’s six counties this way: Davie, $118,000; Forsyth, $194,000; Iredell, $272,000; Stokes, $295,000; Surry, $332,000; Yadkin, $204,000. The money was allocated on the basis of the number of miles of unpaved secondary roads in each couniy. McNeil can spend the primary road allocation and the urban road allocation anywhere within his district as he pleases, but the secondary road money must be spent within the county as allocated. McNeil, of course, will have the discretion to spend the amount in each county in any manner he decides within the broad policy of Ihe commission itself. The largest single allocation fo r secondary road construction went to Wilkes County, where its 677.80 miles of unpaved secondary roadS"--the higliest in Ihc slate—entitled it lo $434,000. The smallest allocation went to New Hanover Couniy, which received only $18,000 for its 28.80 miles of unpaved roads. Do You Remember? Many of the Farmington-Pino Community may recall the above picture ... made prior to World War II . . . the occasion and be able to identify themselves and others. We can identify many . . . but others we can't. If someone will furnish us with the identification and details about the picture, we will re-run it at a later date. 1 - 4 0 P a v in g H its T o p S p e e d Jaycettes Sponsor A rt Exiiibits Tour O f Hom es The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring an exhibit of art on loan from the Gallery of Contemporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. The show will open in the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, September 14, with a reception free to the public from 3:00 P. M. lo 5:00 P.M. Ted Potter, director, and Clifford Eari, curator, of the Gallery of Contemporary Art, will be present to discuss the work on display. The ex h ib it w ill be comprised of a group show of some of the finest artists working in the SoutJieastern United States. All work on display will be for sale. The show will include paintings, prints and sculpture. The exhibit will remain in Uie library from Setptember 14 until Seplember 30 during the library’s regular hours, which are Monday, 2-9 p. m.; Tuesday - Friday, 10 a. m. - 6 p. m., Saturday, 10 a. m. - 2 p. m. This show initiates a new Gallery policy of taking shows to various towns and cities Uiroughout the state with the aim of bringing the fine artists of the Southeast together with the viewing public. You and your friends are cordially invited to join the Jaycettes, Sunday, September 14, for Ihe opening of this interesting exhibit. Refreshments will be served. The Mocksville Tour of Homes this year will include a log house, a pre-Civil War plantation house and a new story-and-a-half home. The tour, sponsored by Ihe Mocksville Woman’s Club, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17. If it rains, Uie tour will take place the next day. Houses open to the public will be homes of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, and Cooleemee Plantation, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Also included will be the Davie County Public Library, a contemporary building that houses interesting sculpture. A two-story log house sheathed in clapboard said to date from the early 1800’s, later enlarged and remodelled, is the home of the Sprinkle’s. The original pine-panelled walls and broad board floors and ceilings are sUll intact and three of the five handsome old mantels lend their charm to the interior. The second floor, with three of its four rooms on different levels and its up-and-down steps are characteristic of the late 18th and early 19ih century homes in Ihe South. The small balcony between Ihe twin chimneys at Ihe southern end of the house was used in days long gone for airing bed linens and shelters the terrace below. The house was restored and enlarged in 1939 and laler rem od elled to make a'- glassed-in family room with Franklin fireplace when Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle moved in 1967. A story and a half Colonial home including 10 rooms is the new home of the Hendrix’s. The large house, surrounded by tall pines is graced by tall white columns across the front porch. The foyer, which was Italian marble floors, contains a curved stairway to the second floor where there are large bedrooms and storage areas. Of special interest is the large 15’ by 45’ glassed-in music room and summer den which has exposed beams and lerrazzo floors. The house is furnished traditionally. In 1 9 6 4 , Ihe Haire’s remodelled a 60 year old farmliouse in the New England Salt Box style, enhanced by Uie lovely spreading grounds and large trees. Dark-stained panelling is predominate througliout Ihe house which con tain s many antiques refinished by Ihe Haires as a hobby. A 109 inch long table in the dining room, a butcher block found in an old meat market in Eastern N. C., and Uie wicker furniture on the Con’t. Page 2 As construction of Interstate 40 across Davie County hit top speed, Ihe Stale Higliway Commission opened bids al Raleigh last week on more signs and guard rail for MO. L?e While Construction Com pany of Richmond, Virginia was apparent low bidder at $20,722 on the sign project. This includes signs, sign ligliting and guard rail for a section along Ihc westbound lanes. Meanwhile Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte, contractor on the $3.5 million inlerslale highway project between NC801 and Mocksville, set some sort of rccord. It finished the westbound lanes from its concrete plant in Uie center of the job to Ihc esent .;nd of tlie route at IC801 near the Yadkin River. pp N( C iiftonB lue To SpeaicAt Cancer Society M eeting H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen will speak to members of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society at a meeting planned for Thursday night, September 4, 8 o’clock in Ihe Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Installation of the new officers of the local unit will also take placc al this meeting. A newspaper publisher and former Speaker of Ihe House of Representatives, Mr. Blue lias been very active in the state American Cancer Society activities. He has been a member of the Division Board of Directors and Executive Committee for several years, lias served on several Division committees, including Public Infonnalion and Crusade. He was the 1966 Division Crusade Chairman, and in 1967-68 Chairman of Ihe Division Board of Directors. The public is cordially invileU lo attend and hear Mr. Blue. ART SHOWING The planned county Art Showing scheduled for September by Mocksville Woman's Club has been postponed. The date for the showing will be announced at a later date. M e e t in g A t C o u r th o u se T h u r sd a y N ig h t Davie Zoning Proposal Getting Little Response GWYN PRICE County, District 2. Larry W. Payne o f Alexander County. District 3. E. R. Crater of Yadkin County, District 6. The Sons of Faith from Taylorsville will present a program of gospel music begmnmgat i2:30p. m. Over S4,0Q0 m valuable p ri;es w ill be awarded throughout the afternoon. T h e D avie E lectric Membership Corporation serves over 11 ,S00 members in Davie. Iredell, Alexander, Rowan and Wilkes counties. There has been little response—either favorable or unfavorable—to the zoning ordinance proposed for Davie County. Andrew Lagle, chairman of Uie county planing board, said Uiat few people attended Uie four public meetings held in the county to explain this ordinanace. The final meeting will be held T hursday n ig h t, September 4, at 7:30 p. m. al the courthouse. After this meeting, the planning board w ill turn (he proposed ord in an ce over to the commissioners. Then the commissioners will call a public hearing of their own before taking action. Present and potential problem areas are being considered at the meetings. Among these, Lagle said, area a garage on US 601 with about 100 junk cars around it and a slaughter house buili in a residential section at (he intersection of Deadmon Road and US 601. Lagle said the proposed ordinance covers the areas of the county where mos( of (he growth and development is taking p lace--th e main highways, Interstate 40, US 158, US 601 and NC 801: the area around Mocksville's city limits; and the communities of Cuulei;iuee and Advance. M ocksville, which has 2oning inside its corporate limits, is Uie only section of the county with zoning regulations. The county commissionsers, however, did adopt subdivision regulations last October. O L D C E N T E R M E T H O D I S T C A M P M E E T I N G A R B O R Annual Center Homecoming Is Sunday The Rev. M.G. Ervin will be guest speaker at homecoming service to be held Sunday, September 7 a( Cen(er United Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Ervin who is now retired, is serving as associate pastor at Broad Street United Methodist Church at Statesville. He is a former pastor of Center Cliurch. Following the morning service, a picnic lunch will be served and a song servite will be held after lunch. A special offering will be taken for the upkeep of the cemetcry. Anyone wishing to coninbute and will not be present at tlie service, please send it id iIic The company's p>ving machines laid about six miles .^i o f co n crete pavem ent, doublc-laned, in 15 days-----approximately one-fourth of Ihe paving job. The paving has now begun from the concrete plant, moving w est tow ards Mocksville. The paving machines can lay more than a mile of double land higliway in a day. They are limiled laigely by logistics ---(he amount of concrete which the truck fleet can move from (he plant to (he paving site. Wes( of Mocksvillc, Wrighl Con(rac(ing Company of Columbus, Ga., which liolds a $4.3 million con(racl (o build llie 14.5 miles of highway betw een Mocksville and Slalcsville, m oved in et|uipmenl and prepared lo s(ar( paving. The coniple(ion da(e will depend (o a large cx(ent upon the weather during (he fall and winter. However, highway engineers have no( promised completion before late 1970. treasurer, Mrs. Martin l.a(hani, 7i Cen(er Uni(cd Me(liodis( Church, Rou(e I, MiKksville and mark ii, ■‘Ceme(ery Fund". The Rev. U. B. Beaiden is pas(ot of ihe church. 2 - DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19B9 Heritage Dating The annual outing for em p loyees o f Heritage Furniture Company was held Saturday, Aupist 30, at Rich Park. Approximately 1400 people attended. Lunch was served by the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Prior to the meal, games and contests were enjoyed. The Finishing Department of the plant w on the softball tournament. In the children’s races, Robert Nichols won for boys age 6 to 8; Janice Smith won for girls 6 to 8; Warren Jones won for boys 9 to 10; Annette Livengood won for girls 9 to 10; Randy Johnson won the contest for boys 11 to 12; and, Joey Carter won for girls II to 12. Minnie Johnson was the rolling pin contest winner; Harold Rivers won the bait casting contest; Sanford Brown was 1st in Golf Chipping and Pee Wee Beal 2nd; Eddie Beal won the horseshoe contest. Winners o f door prizes were: Edna Baity,lounge chair; Pee Wee Foster, barbeque grill; Eddie Beal, ice cream freezer; and, Bolin Young, upholstered ATTENTION! Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster hat asked for an announce* ment to be issued that radar wi!! be used by the hical police staff in the school area and all motorists should give special attention to the speed limits in this area. More About T o u r O f H o m e s large porch are just a few of the many outstanding features to be seen. The fireplace in the master bedroom centers a delightful private sitting area for winter evenings. The 10 rooms in the house are very spacious as the house was built around the core of the old house, and affords growing room for the Haires and their 3 children. Presently und ergoing renovation is the old well house, which will be used as a guest house when finished. As their children were growing up, the need for more room became apparent. In 1968, the Halls built a new brick house in Southwood Acres. Seven rooms on the first floor and 2 rooms on the top floor are contained in this story and a half home. Decorated traditionally, the Hall’s home is unique in that they designed it themselves to suit their own needs. Built-ins and step-saving ideas were incorporated in the plans. Tiie land for Cooleemee Plantation was bought by Capt. Peter Hairston in 1817, and the house was built 114 years ago. As desrbied in a book on early architecture of North Carolina, ‘The plan of the house is that of a Greek cross with four equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as a pedimated pavillion, having coupled, arched windows and low, colonnaded verandahs. In the hall is a flne spiral staircase w hich ascends in wide, sweeping curves to a high, gjazed cupola on the roof.” The house is now, as it has been, a family residence where each generation has left its mark. The library still has the original “faux bois” painting of the woodwork. The furniture fall into three categories: the 18th and early 19th Century pieces; and says a member of the family, “ the ususal accumulation of things, some nondescript, some interesting," including Jugtown pottery. The paintings, drawings, and grapliics reflect a special interest of the present family. The Library was traditional furnishings by North Carolina manufacturers. A multipurpose room, decorated in black and white, is used for art exhibits and other events. On the day of the tour, a bag lunch will be available at the Davie County Offlce Building on Main Street from 12:30 until 2 p. m. Tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Ted L. Junker of MocksviUe, or they may be purchased at any point on the tour. A mu> showuigthe route of the Tour will alto be available. M ISS B A R B A R A B EA V ER H O N O RED AT SHOW ER M iss Barbara Beaver, October bride^elcct of Sp/5 Edwin Carter of Route 1, was honored \^tïï a miscellaneous ¿ower Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Beaver on Spring Street. C o-h ostesses w ere the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. M. F. Campbell and aunts, Mrs. Don Beaver and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell. Arrangements o f white dahlias and yellow marigolds decorated the home. The refreshment table covered with ecru lace was centered with a bowl of marigolds. P unch , chicken salad sandwiches, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. M ÏSS D E B B IE M cD A N IEL IS G IV EN LUNCHEON Miss Debbie McDaniel of Route 3, was entertained with a luncheon Thursday by her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Gregory. Covers were laid for the hostess, honoree, Mrs. Pat Dull and Mrs. C. B. James. Debbie entered X-Ray Technician School at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem on September I. The hostess presented Miss McDaniel with linen to be used in her apartment at school. PARTIES PRECEDE W ED D IN G C ER EM O N Y Saturday evening, August 30th, following the W heeler-Stine wedding rehearsal, the groom’s parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at their home. The bride wore a gold dress and was presented a corsage of y ello w roses. Tuesday, August 12, Mrs. Ray Carter, Mrs. Don Gregory and Mrs. Sam Austin honored the bride with a floating shower at the Austin home. The hostesses presented the honoree with a pink carnation corsage which die pinned to her white dress. M iniature sandwiches, punch, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Friday, August 22, Mrs. A. L. Peoples, Miss Fressie Lee Lanier and Mrs. T. F. Anderson honored the bride at a floating ^ower also. This party was held in the Ijames County Community Building. The honoree wore a white corsage with her outfit for the occasion. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, nuts, mints and punch. Office hours for the Davie County IVIerchants Astoclation have been announced as follows: Open Monday through Friday from 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 .. . Closed al! day on Saturdays . . . beginning thit week. Seotamber 6th. MRS. CARL HUGH STINE .......was Sylvia Wheeler (Photo by Mills) M ISS S Y L V IA D IA N E W H EELER W EDS C A R L HUGH ST IN E Miss Sylvia Diane Wheeler of Advance and Carl Hugh Stine of Winslon-Salem were united in marriage Sunday, August 31st, at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Ardmore United iWethodist Church, The Rev. William E. Nickle officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Farmington was organist and David Frye of Advance was soloist for the ceremony. Mrs. Stine is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Seth Wheeler of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and will attend Forsyth Technical Institute this fall. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stine of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School and served in the Navy for six years. He is employed by Reynolds Industries. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a princess styled gown of organza- over-satin featuring a design of seed pearls on the bodice and skirt. Her waist-line veil of Ulusion fell from a cluster of silk organza and baby seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses. Miss Pam Faircloth of Advancc was maid of honor. She wore a mint green brocade gown accented by a bow in the back. Her headpiece was a three-tiered bow with a flirtation veil. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations. James H. Stine, Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were George Neiuwenhause and Tracy Lounsbury, III, both of Winston-Salem. RECEPTION A reception was given by tiie bride’s parents in the churcii’s Fellowship Hall immediately following the wedding. The bridal cake was a three tiered cake decorated in pink and white wedding bells. Punch, nuts, and mints were also served. Miss Naomi Wlieeler served the wedding cake. Mrs. Tracy Lounsbury, Jr. poured punch. Miss Ronda Williams of Farmington presided at the guest registry. After the reception the bride clianged into a navy and beige ensemble with navy accessories and added a double orchid corsage. The couple left for a honeymoon at the beach. They will be at home on Route 1, Advance after September 7th. MRS. LLOYD GRANT ALLEN, JR. .......was Gloria Ann Draughn M ISS G L O R IA A N N D R A U G H N W EDS L.G. ALLEN , JR. SA T U R D A Y Miss Gloria Ann Draughn became the bride of Lloyd Grant Allen, Jr. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August 30, in Turrentine Baptist Church. The candlelight service was conducted by J. W. Creason, pastor of the church. Wedding musicians were Miss Mildred James, soloist, Miss Shirley James, organist, and Miss Martha Barney, pianist. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Route 4. Her husband’s parents live on Route 3. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Moxvil Manufacturing Company. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie County High School and of Rowan Tech in Salisbury and is employed at McLean Trucking Company in the body siiop. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown of peau de soie with empire bodice and long sleeves of lace. Lace motifs trimmed the A-line skirt, and a matching lace train fell from the shoulders of the dress. She wore a tiered elbow-length veil of bridal illusion attached to a cluster of organza roses and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid surrounded by white carnations and pom-poms. She also wore a small silver cross, a gift of the groom. Miss Kathy Draughn was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow brocade satin with empire bodice and cap sleeves. A panel of yellow chiffon was attached to the waist. Her headpiece was of yellow net attached to a yellow velvet bow. She carried a lighted candle with yellow satin bow and yellow pom-poms attached. Mrs. Carolyn Foster, the groom’s sister and Mrs. Ervin Drau^n were bridesmaids. Miss Donna Allen, also the groom’s sister arid Miss Kaye Driver were jumor bridesmaids. Their dresses were of lime green brocade stin identical to the honor attendant. Mr. Allen was his son’s best man. Ushers were Joe Allen, brother of the groom, and Mack Draughn, Ronnie Draughn, and Troy Draughn, all brothers of the bride. Kenny Draughn, brother of the bride, and Dale Allen, brother of the groom, were acolytes. Mrs. Tony Barney presided at the guest registry. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, Tennessee and Georiga, the couple will make their home on Route 4. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a mint green knit dress with black accessories and she lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet for a corsage.Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting Friday night following the wedding rehearsal in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth topped with a white crocheted table cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums with mint green candles. The wedding cake was decorated as a spring garden and topped with miniature bells. Those assisting at the cake-cutting were Mrs. Ronnie Draughn, Mrs. Tony Draughn, Mrs. Mack Draughn, and Mrs. Fred Allen who presented the bride with a engraved cake knife. Mrs. Tony Barney presided at the registry. The guests included the wedding party and families of the couple. RESCUE SQUAD AUXILIARY TD HAVE FAMILY NIGHT The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will have fam ily night Saturday September 6, at 5 p. m. in the Rescue Squad building. This will be a cook-out, so bring enougli food for your family. It will also be a joint meeting for the men and women to plan the Rummage Sale to be held November 11. Please try to attend. If you cannot get there at S o’clock, come on later. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC There will be no mass on Sunday at St. Francis Catholic Mission until further notice. Mass will be Saturday at 6 p. m. There will not be any instructions before mass as previously stated. Instructions wUl be announced at mass Saturday. The men thown above have competed over 115 yeart of knowledge and experience at Heritage Furniture Company of Mocktviile. Thit picture was taken immediately following the preientatlon of tervice awards in a tpecia! company ceremony. Shown, left to right, are; Stacy Beck, tupt., Larry Brown, Ed Carter, Glenn Draughn, Francit Phillipt, Jamet Williamt, Robert Nicholi, Gilbert MbOaniel, Elmer Wooten, Carl Stroud, Eddie More, _jobby_Oraene;^enejrjv^^ plant manager, Benny Daniel and Charlie Haynet. At Ijames An old fashioned chicken stew will be held at Ijames Cross Roads on Saturday, Septem b er 2 0 . in the Community Building. Proceeds will go into the Communitywill «0 Buildmg fund. DORMINY'Sfor Dancing KindMfartsn - Aftmmoon CUiim and Saturday Ciaiaw Baginnert - Intennediatei Advanced Call 7 2 2 -6 4 3 I Will Take Care Of Children Ages 2 -Years And Up 5 -DAYS A WEEK 6:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HAPPY DAY NURSERY 2 MILES OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVILLE OFF US 1S8 ON SAIN ROAD...JUST OFF OF MILLING ROADPhone 6 3 4 -5 1 2 3 or 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 8 • 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I it figures GOOD STUDENTS GENERALLY ARE BETTER DRIVERS! Yes, it figures! Statistics prove it! And Kemper Insurance recognizes this fact with lov^er rates for young dnvers who qualify. ____ MITO INSUUIICEuyines mmm FOB HONOR nUDEmS And there’s a man in this town who can tell you all the details. So if your young driver is an honor student, call or stop by . . • , r»pr»»»nting Mocltsville Insurance 314 Sfliford Ave Mocfisville, P h o ia h U .8 9 1 7 MRS. JOSEPH CLEMENTS, JR. ..........was Joy Boles M ISS A L M A JOY BO LES W EDS JOSEPH CLEM ENTS,JR . Miss Alma Joy Boles and Joseph Clements, Jr. of Clinton, Maryland, were married in York, S. C. Sunday, August 31st. Judge Earnest Nunn officiated. Mrs. Clements is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Boles of Clinton, former residents of Davie County, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr. of Mocksville, Route 3. She is a 1969 graduate of Surrattsville Higli School, Clinton, Md., and is employed by Sheeke Ford Company, Mariow Heights, Md. Mr. Clements is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clements, Sr. of Clinton. He is also a 1969 graduate of Surrattsville High School and is employed at Criss Brothers Iron Works. The couple will make their home at Clinton._____________ W HERI D E U IN 6 IS SERVINGI " n t p Q u a lib l U S tD CARS Davie County's largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned .used cars' M ock sville C hrysler-P lym ou th 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 Tffectei MOORE & SONS, INC A r r o w s - . . . make the fall scene in style! DECTON perma-iron 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton in new deep tone colors including blue, gold, and green in tw o popular styles . . . Oxford w eave with button - down collar or broadcloth with long Madison A ve nue collar and French cuffs. A romantic collection of shirts from ARROW 1 ! O / n J C J t M ^ By M ARG ARET A. LeGRAND : GUESTS FROM HAZELWOOD ^ ^ n g a g e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jnmes and children, Cammie and Pat of Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here on Church Street with Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. MEEKS HERE FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks arrived from Richmond, Virginia Friday to visit Mrs. Meek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street until Tuesday. Also at home for the weekend was the Mando’s son, Joe from Lenoir Rhyne College. Joe is a sophomore there this year transferring from Wingate College. HERE FROM SHAW AIR FORCE BASE Major and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Jr. and sons, Eddie and John of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C., spent the weekend here with Major LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand on Maple Avenue. The LeGrands, Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter Annalisa of Conover, and Mrs. John P. LeGrand were guests at an out-door ,steak supper Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison. The supper was held on the Allison lawn. LEAVE FOR HOME IN DETROIT, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shaw and daughter, Karen who recently returned from Cambridge, England, where Mr. Shaw attended Cambridge University the past three years and received his Phd. degree in Physics in June, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Sr. of Fayetteville and Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cana. WITH PARENTS FEW DAYS Mrs. Nick Williams and children. Lori and Pamela are spending a few days with Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Kriss arrived from Charlotte for Ihe weekend with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. White spent Saturday afternoon and night with Mr. and Mrs. Bland Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis in Winston-Salem. They were their guests for the ball game at Wake Forest College and for dinner. LEAVE FOR GERMANY THURSDAY Major and Mrs. Alton J. Sheek and daughter, Carrie, will leave Thursday by plane for Kaiserslauglifern, Germany. Mrs. Sheek and daughter spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Major Sheek came in for a few days visit with relatives and will return with his wife and daughter. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Joe Patner returned lo her home on South Main Street Saturday from Davie Counly Hospital where she was a surgical patient for twelve days. ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children, Jimmy, Elaine, Jerry Lee and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson attended church service at North Wilkesboro Church of Christ Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson in Purlear. WEEKEND GUEST Ronnie Miller of Gastonia, was a weekend guest of Mike Hendrix at his home on North Main Street. TO HENDERSONVILLE - BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone have returned from a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. They were guests at the St. John’s Inn there. Prior to their beach trip, they spent three days in Hendersonville with their dauglUer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. The Crowells observed their parent’s fortieth wedding anniversary one night while there with a dinner at a restaurant. Since the 40th anniversary is ruby, red roses were used on the table. ENTERS SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Beverly J. Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Beck of Route 4, left Monday for Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. Freshman orientation began Tuesday afternoon and will continue through Friday afternoon. Classes at Mitchell College began Monday, September 8. • CHOIR PARTY Members of the Adult Choir of First United Metliodist Church enjoyed a social last Wednesday night immediately following choir rehearsal. The parly was held at the “Pennington’s Barn” on North Main Street and was held especially to honor Mike Hendrix, organist, who returns to Greensboro College this fall. TO MEREDITH Miss Hopie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Halander Drive, will leave Wednesday, September 10, for Meredith College, Raleigh, lo enter the freshman class. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Mackie Deadmon and sons, Derek and Deanleft Sunday to return to Panama City, Florida after spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel. Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son, Brent of Sta' JSvUle also spent two days here, with the Deadmons Mr. ant Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Cullowhee, are spending sometime here until they return to Western Carolina University. AT HIGH POINT Tim Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Route 3, left last Tuesday to enter Ihe freshman class al High Point College. His parents visited him the past Sunday afternoon. INVITATION Miss Helen Sparks and Ronnie Seamon would like to invite tiieir friends lo their wedding to be held Friday, September Sth, at 8 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. VACATIONING AT MYRTLE BEACH Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Judy Harp are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home on Cherry Sireci were their son-in-law and dauglUer, Mr. and Mrs. James Fespernun and son. David of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Man,", of Cantor.. MOVE TO WAKE FOREST Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and children, Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr. and David, moved last week to Wake Forest. Rev. and Mrs. Jones will boili suid) iliis year at Wake Forest College. MISS EMILY JANE ZIMMERMAN (Photo by Mills) Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Jane, to Jerry Dean Hen^ix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix of Fork. The wedding will take place October 26 in Advance United Methodist Church. Miss Zimmerman is a 1966 graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a senior at Western Carolina University. Mr. Hendrix is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and is a junior at Western Carolina University. GUESTS FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Brunsdon of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brunsdon and three children of Royal Oak, Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Jericho Road last week. Mr. Brunsdon is Mrs. O’Brien’s brother and Mr. William Brunsdon is her nephew. Their guests camped in the Smokies en route to North Carolina. They left Friday for Washington, D. C. where they will visit places of interest en route to Michigan. IN WILMINGTON TWO WEEKS Mis. Banon Gvibble returned home Monday from Wilmington where she visited her sister- in-law, Mrs. G. N. Goodrum for two weeks. Mr. Cribble joined his wife in Wilmington for the weekend and she returned home with him. ENTERS SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Sarah Merrell left Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, for Statesville to enter the freshman class at Mitchell College. She will also enter Davis Hospital, School of Nursing on Tuesday. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday for Mrs. Duke Ratledge at her home. Children and grandchildren attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge, Jr. and sons, Sammy and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ratledge and son, Jody, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning, David Dennis and children, Marty and Todd, Mrs. Harvey Peoples and children, Mary Lee, Debbie and James, Jerry Rateldge, Delilah Bailey and Duke Ratledge. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ' Capt. and Mrs. Howard L. Schloemon of Adelphi, Maryland, announce the birth of a son, Eric Douglas, bom August 31, at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Schloemon is the former Ann Blackwood, dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street. ICE CREAM PARTY Enjoying homemade ice cream Sunday afternoon at the Alvin Dyson home were Mrs. Charies Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Ray, Miss Sadie Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Darrell Dyson. SPENDS WEEKEND HERE Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with his sisters, Mrs. Arlen DeVito and hsuband and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlinson. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio Sunday after spending 10 days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Magnolia Drive. OFF TO GERMANY Mrs. Jane Anderson will leave Friday of this week to join her husband, Larry, who is stationed in Germany with the US Armed Forces. They plan to return to Ihe states together in April, 1970 and he will be discharged in May, 1970. CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Keller spent the past weekend camping at Ihe Ponderosa at North Myrtle Beach, S. C. AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Miss Hope Hall, Buck and Stacy Hall attended a Memorial Service at Holden’s Beach Chapel Sunday, August 31, in honor of Mrs. Hall's father, the late C. E. Fitchett of Dunn. He had helped to organize the Chapel and served on several committees there during the time he and Mrs. Fitchett were summer residents. OVERNIGHT GUESTS Capt. and Mrs. John Armfield and cliildren spent Sunday night here as guests of the Bob Hall (family ‘’i Halander Drive. They returned lo their home in Dover, Delaware Monday. Their daugliter, who will enter Catawba College, remained to visit until next week. M ISS JAN JO RDAN M A R R IE S R IC H A R D E. CO LEM AN Miss Jan Lee Jordan of Cooleemee and Richard Eugene Coleman of Lexington were united in marriage Friday, August 29, at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. o n Route 4. Rev. Charles P. Burchette officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Jordan, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white street length dress and a chapel length mantilla of Chantilly lace. She carried a nosegay of white flowers. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception following the wedding ceremony. After a trip to the coast, they will live in Lexington. P o e m W r it t e n T o G r a n d m o t h e r DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1069 - 3 MISS MYRA SAIN Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Sain of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra Geraldine, to Jackie Gray Hellard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie W. Hellard of Route 4. Miss Sain is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Hellard is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Fiber Industries at Salisbury. The wedding is planned for September 12, at 7 p. m. in Bethel Methodist Church. B E R R IE R -D O R IS Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Berrier of Route 4, announce the engagement of their dauglUer, Karen Elizabeth, to Joseph Keith Doris III, son of Mrs. Joseph Stokes of Miami, Florida and Joseph K. Doris Jr., of Boston, Massachusetts. An October wedding is planned. Miss Berrier is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and a ‘68 graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She is now stationed with the U. S. Navy as a nurse in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Doris is a graduate of Coral Gables Higli School, Florida and attended Miami University for two years. He is now in the Carribean with the U. S. Marine Corps. M ISS C H IN E R A M A SH BU RN IS SH O W ERED F R ID A Y Miss Chinera Mashburn, bride-elect of James Latham, was sliowered with miscellaneous gifts Friday night at a shower given in Yadkinville Community Building. Hostesses were Miss Amy Hutchins, Mrs. Alan Hutcliins and Miss Donna Hutchens. Miss Mashburn was given a corsage of glamellias upon arrival by the hostesses. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refreshment course. A white umbrella centered the gift table. Punch, cake squares and mints were served. Among Ihe thirty guests attending were the bride’s mother Mrs. Fred Masbhurn, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jack Frazier, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Harmon Latham and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marvin Cline. The bridal couple plan a September 6 wedding in Yadkinville First Baptist Church._________________________ Cindy Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Route 5, wrote the following poem for her grandmother’s birthday present. Mrs. J. C. Jones is the recipient: To My Grandmother On the day you were born, God must have smiled. And said to himself. I’ll bless this child. And as you grew, In heavenly grace, A smile of beauty. Outlined your face. A gift of song. And laughter too, Became a steady. Part of you. With five children. You were blest, Of all mothers. You were the best. A kind heart. Always ready, A gentle hand, Ever steady. From my beginning, You’ve always been, My ideal. And the dearest friend. If only printed words. Could tell, The way your name, Makes my heart swell. Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. -For Free Information Call- Marie's Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEW EL DO RSETT ELECTRO LO G IST With pride and gladness, I, these words say, I love you. Grandmother, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Cindy 'T im e,. ANNOUNCEMEINT Bill Collette, local druggist, placed 2nd in Class A at the North Carolina Radio-Controlled Model Airplane State Championships this past weekend. In a two day contest held Saturday and Sunday at Monroe, N. C., each contestant flew a stunt pattern consisting of 12 maneuvers five times, with the scores from the 2 best rounds determining the final standings. Collette turned in flights of 71 and 67 for a final score of 138 out of a possible 240. This is the 5th straight year Collette has been among the top four finishers In this event Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER . Second-Class postage paia at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single I Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year oiit of state a s h ip ii c ra ft, SHOES P H IP P S ’ TEXTILE S H O P SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C Y ou r A u th o r iz e d S in g e r D e a le r i t ’s t n e “ g o " w a y t o s e w . . . PLAIDS with PLAINS Have a fashion fling with go-go go-togethers . . , peppy plaids, Black Watch patterns, authentic and off-beat tartans and coordinating plains. See our m ust-have selection cf wools, blends, sm ashing synthetics in just-right Brights, in Inky Darks-with-White. I I m SS? Tin leather Sliet 6 -1 0 1 3 . 9 9 Tf/ccieL 4 - DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEl D A N IE L A. R E A V IS W EDS M ASSACH USETTS G IR L Miss Kathryn E. Kurtyka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kurtyyka, 9 Lancaster Road, Shirley .Massachusetts was married to Daniel A. Rcavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 0. Reavis of Mocksvllle at an II a.m. ceremony performed by Rev. Charles R. Hodges at the United Church of Shirley on Saturday, August 9. The bride, riven in marriage by her father, chose a cliapel length imported silk organza and peare d’ange lace skimmer gown fashioned with tiny scalloped lace yoke adorned with opalescent pearls and crystal head clusters, mandarin collar and scalloped lace elbow sleeves. Re-embroidered floral lace sprays enriched with pearls and crystal beads enhanced the modified A-line organza skirt. The detachable misty organza chapel train was topped with a Dior bow and streamers held high in back and flowing into a full sweep. The bride complimented the gown with elbow length French silk Illusion veil caught to a silk organza bow. The bride’s maid of honor was Miss Janet Judge of Fort Devens and attendants included Miss Tina Blasettl of Shirley, Miss Cynthia Green of Ldominster, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Rebecca Kurtyka of Nashville, Tennessee, sister-in-law of the bride. Serving as best man to his brother was Jerry Reavis of Mocksville, N. C., and ushers were Gene Tutterow of MocksvUle, N. C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Stephen Pearce of Rye, N. H., and Grover Jarnagin of Fort Devens. Flower ,girl was Miss Sherri Veasie and ring bearer was Jay Veasie, both of Ayer and cousins of the orlde. Following a reception at the American Legion Hall In Shirley, the couple made a wedding trip to Cape Cod after which they will make their residence in Mocksvillc, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Ayer Jr.-Sr. High School and has been employed at the Army Hospital at Fort Devens. The bridegroom graduated from Davie County High School in Mocksville, N. C., has spent four years in the Army and is employed at the Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company in Mocksville, N. C. M i s s D a i g l e , D r . G . J. C h o b y R e p e a t V o w s I n C h a p e l R i t e s Saint Martin’s Chapel at Fort Belvoir, Virginia was the setting Saturday, August 30 for the noon wedding of Miss Dianne Michon Daigle and Dr. George Joseph Choby, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillip Choby of Johnstonw, Pa. Father Wetzel of All Saints Chapel at Ft. Belvoir, officiated. „ , „ . , , The bride, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert Paul Daigle of Frost Acres, Mocksville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk crepe designed with an empire vraistllne, scoop neck, mid-arm length sleeves and cathedral train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a pearl headpiece and she carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and glamellias. Mrs. John Choby of Doylestown, Pa. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Dr. John Choby, was best man and Robert Choby ushered, both brother’s of the bridegroom. Follovnng a reception held at Evans Farm Inn at McLean, Virginia, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon their return, they will live at 4701 Kenmore Avenue, Alexandria, Va.Mrs. Choby is a graduate of Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany, She received a B. A. degree from Catawba College, Salisbury, and is presently studying for a master’s degree in Public Administration at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Dr. Choby received a B. S. degree from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana and a D. M. D. degree from the University of Pittsburgh Dental School, Pittsburg, Pa. He served as Captain in the United States Army Dental Corps in Korea in 1967-68 and is now stationed at Fort Belvoir. Church Activitfes First Presbyterian Church Circles vrill meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, September 8, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Graham, Park Avenue. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday night, September 8, at 8 p. m. at the home of the chairman on Milling Road. Circle No. 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday, September 9, at 10 a. m. at the home of Miss Sarah Gaither, North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Waters, Salisbury Street. Circle No. S, Mrs. John Hatcher, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Wandering Lane. VOLUNTEERS The following is a list of volunteer workers who will solicit funds for the Girl Scout Fund Drive beginning today; Joe Murphy, Lawrence Ray Carter, IVIrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs, Danny Marion, Mrs. C, Ward, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Bill Lagle, Miss Ann Feimster, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, Mrs, C. C. Chapman, Mrs, Randall Cave, Mrs, Jerry Anderson, Mrs, Andrew Lagle, Mrs, Jim Conger, Mrs. Gene Smith and IMrs, C, C. Craven, "If you are not contacted and want to give please-call one of these volunteers or me," said James E, Kelly, Jr., Fund Drive chairman. Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the families of the late Mrs. Effie Laird and Mrs. Nettie Moore. The Carter Reunion will be held Sunday, September 7 at tlie Fork Recreation Center with special singing in the afternoon. All relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and Keith and Jeanette spent tlie weekend in Virginia and loured Lakeside amusement park. Belinda Potts spent a week in New Jersey recently with her college roommate, Martha Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cornatzer visited Mrs. Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Denny Carter spent Monday afternoon with Jeff Boger. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney toured North Carolina mountains Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts and Pamels, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Edward Hinkle visited Dallas Hinkle snd ctiildren in AleKandria. Va. and Chris Hinkle at Ft. Belvoir, Va. last weekend. Mrs. Minnie M elton returned home from Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Billy Melton has been discharged from the U. S. Army and has returned home. Mrs. Nette Stout entered Davie Hospital for treatment Sunday. Mrs. Stella Hendrix, Mrs. Dot Hayes and Lavan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick and girls spent a few days last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Bud Allen remains in serious condition in Forsyth Hospital after suffering injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday niglit. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Vacationing at Myrtle Beach last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix and family, Mr. snd Mrs. Bud Rich and Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wliit taker and children and Mrs. Becky Blackburn. Attention Cornatzer 4-H Members!!! Project record books are due to leaders Friday, September S. Eva Potts visited Miss Anns Jones Monday. MRS. HAROLD EUGENE CREWS •••••••••••was Elvania Wilkes C r e w s a n d W i l k e s W e d d i n g I s H e l d The Rev. Freeman Germany, pastor of Saint John African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church officiated Saturday, August 30th, at the wedding of Miss Elvania Wilkes and Harold Eugene Crews. Miss Odessa Newsome and Stedman Newsome, soloists, and Mrs. William E. Gaither, pianist, furnished music for the 4:00 pjn. ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Elliott Benjamin Wilkes and the late Mr. Wilkes of 877 Hemlock Street, was given in marriage by her uncle, Nathaniel Dalton. She wore a princess styled gown of peau de soie with an empire bodice, long tapered sleeves and chapel train of Alencon lace. Her elbow length veil was nylon tulle and fell from a cluster of Alencon lace roses and leaves. She carried a bouquet of white bridak mums and carnations on a white Bible vnth satin and lace streamers. Mrs. William Carter, Jr. was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a princess styled floor length gown of yellow and white daisies. Miss Flora Wilkes and Mrs. Elliot Wilkes, sister and sister-in-law respectively of the bride of Mocksville; Mrs. Raleigh Nickerson and Miss L. Ernestine Jones of Winston-Salem, bridesmaids and Miss Debbie Dalton, junior bridesmaid, cousin of the bride all wore green peau de soie dresses designed after the honor attendant and carried colonial daisy bouquets. Misses Sherri Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Cynthia Brown were flower giris. They were dressed in formal length princess tyle white dotted swiss, and canied colonial white baskets filled with scented white rose petals. The bride’s mother was attired in a mint green lace over crepe with a matching headdress. The groom’s mother wore a yellow sculptured knit with a yellow hat. Both wore carnation corsages. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. John Wesley Alby of Route 2, Advance, had his brother, William Crews of Route 2, Advance as his best man. Elliott Wilkes, brother of the bride, ushered with Weldon Dalton, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville, and Henry Peoples, cousin of the groom, and Willie Tabor, of Mocksville. David Crews, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs, Crews will live at 2620 Pendleton Drive, Apartment 4, Winston-Salem, upon returning from a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The bride changed to an orange sherbert linen dress with bone accessories. She added the carnation corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Crews, an employee with the Winston-Salem Housing Authority, was graduated from Central Davie High School and Winston-Sdem Business College. Mrs. Crews, an employee at Fiber Industries, was also graduated from Central Davie High and recently served four years in the Air Force. Reception Immediately after the ceremony, the bride’s mother was hostess for a reception in the Masonic Lodge on Depot Street. The refreshment table was covered in white satin with organdy appliques of twin doves holding a jeweled wedding ring and raped in net. The centerpiece was a colonial daisy bouquet and yellow tapers in silver holders. The bride’s table covered the same as the refreshment tabled held a tiered wedding cake surrounded by Magnolia leaves. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Ivery Neely of Salisbury. Mrs. Ted Ijames introduced the receiving line, and also kept the register. Mrs. Ernest G. Peoples served the cake, and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton and Mrs. John Smoot poured the punch. Music was furnished by Shepherd’s Combo of Winston-Salem. Out-Of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included: Misses Joan and Eleanor Scott ofToccoa, Georgia; Miss Betty Turner of New York; Mrs. Ernestine Hope of Higli Point; Mrs. Lucille Douthit of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lawrence of Statesville; and, Mrs. Ivie Neely of Salisbury. H o m e m a k e r s C lu b S c h e d u le September 4 - 2 : 0 0 p.m. • Baltimore-Bixby Club will m eet with Mrs. Jackie Tutterow September 8 - 8:00 p.m. • Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Hal Boger September 9 - 7:30 p.m. • Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Verna Howell September 10 - 2:00 p.m. • Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Gladys Gobble September 11 - 2:00 p.m. • Kappa Club will meet at Davie Academy Community B uilding, Miss Margaret Daywalt. hostess F u n e ra ls Willie John Smoot, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Sunday August 31 at his home. ‘i He was born in Davie f County. He was a member o f ' Cedar Creek Baptist Church. ^ Surviving are three ‘ daughters. Miss Mary K. Smoot | of the home, Mrs. Luna ■ VanEaton of Manhattan, N. V. i and Mrs. Delphue L. Jackson of New York, N. Y.; two sons, Kimber Smoot of New York, N. Y. and Howard Coltrain of Rsndleman; three sisters, Mrs. D oushka B lack w ell of Statesville, Mrs. Luna Campbell of Bridgeport, Conn.. and Mrs. Clara B. Phillips of Winston-Salem; and three brothers. Wade Smoot of Lexington, and A. C. and Paul Smoot of Winston-Salem. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetary. M ISS JOAN THO M AS W EDS L. W. WEST, JR. Miss Joan Thomas of Route 2, Clemmons, and Luther W. West Jr. of Route 2, Mocksvllle, were united in marriage Saturday, August 30th. at 2 p. m. at Center United Methodist Church in Welcome. N. C. Charles Funerburk officiated at the ccremony. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Welcome. She attended North Davidson Higli School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West, Sr. He attended Farmington School and completed 2 years of service in the US Armed Forces serving 16 of these months in Vietnam. He is employed with his father in Dairy Farming. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore an off-white empiere princess style floor length gown. Lace appliques adorned tlie dress. Her headpiece was a veil of illusion attached to a bow. She carried a bouquet of feather mums, gysophilia and white orchids. Miss DeEatta West, sister of the groom was maid of honor. She wore a pink linen dress with lace appliques. She carried a nosegay of blue mums. The groom’s father was best man. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home immediately following the ceremony. After the trip to the coast, the couple will be at home on Route 2, Mocksville. A U C T I O N S A L E S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 6 1 0 : 0 0 a.m . R a in o r S h in e LOCATION: ADVANCE, N. C, TURN ON PEOPLES CREEK ROAD. SALE 2 MILES ON RIGHT AT THE TWO COW RANCH OF BILL LLOYD. Antiques Furniture Tools " O A f U C l M ' By M ARGARET A. LeORAND ■. HAIRHS IIAVIi FLORIDA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robeit King of Newport Richie, Florida, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire. The Kings were en route home from a six week visit with relatives and friends in West Virginia and Ohio. Mr. King was locomotive engineer for the B & 0 Railroad before retiring and moving to Florida. The Haires spent last week in liast Point. Georgia with their son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Haire and son, Gregg. The trip was made to Georgia by plane but they came home with their son and family in iheir car. The Charles Halres spent the weekend here with their parents. IWEDDING PHOTOGRAPH! WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ V io le tsf ★ Abstracts “7 ★ KittemsR A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Botli The Pomul And The Casuals. F R E D G . M O C K , A u c t i o n e e r Mills Studio and Camero Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTH!:R DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE D A Y PHONE 679-2232 Y A D K IN V IL L E -N IG H T 679-8024 YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE t SHOP BELK FRIDAY HIGHT TIL 9:00 L IM IT E D T IM E 100% virgin wools AHD WOOL NYLON BLENDS 2.97 USUALLY 3 . 9 9 AND 5 . 9 9 YD. SOME PIECES BONDED WE DARE NOT MENTION THE MILL’S NAM E- BUT THIS IS CERTAIN. YOU KNOW IT. KNOW IT WELL! WHEN YOU CAN SAVE SO MUCH ON THE REGULAR PRICE, THAT'S NEWS. BUT WHEN YOU CAN G_ET THIS PLUS FINE SELEC TION. NEW FALL COLÔRÎNGS. AND THE ASSUR ANCE OF QUALITY FROM A BIG NAME MILL.! CAVIE ENTEBPBISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, I9B9 . ( BILL CURRIEl M o u th of the South R e b e ls M e e t A lb e m a r le F r id a y N ig h t in F o o tb a ll O p e n e r Sports And Academics Charlottesville is known as the home of the University of Virginia. The University has always been known for its stately grounds (not a campus), its first yearmen, second yearmen, etc., (not freshmen, sophomores, etc.), for its highly intemperate party habits, and Its head cracking scholastic requirements. It is also justly proud of the fact that its founder, Thomas Jefferson, was a prime builder of the nation, and that among its illustrious graduates and accomplished boozers is Edgar Allen Poe. Exccpt for the Bill Dudley era, Virginia athletes have been about as dull as Elizabethan prose. There was always more noise In the fraternity houses on a fall weekend than in Scott Stadium where the Cavalier gridiron warriors went to take their regular beatings. ♦ ¥ ¥ Things Are Getting Better Basketball was no better, and continues to languish in the morass of extreme misery. But things are definitely different and better in the football arena. Following last year’s sensational 7-3 season, they are beginning to think that George Blackburn may be a water walker after all. Blackle, as most folks call him, Is a quiet-spoken guy who likes to joke, parties in the true Virginia spirit, and is considered by many to be one of the most creative offensive football minds in the country. When Paul Brown, former coach of the Cleveland Browns, and now with the Cincinnati Bengals, was asked a few years ago to name the brightest coaches in the college ranks, he named George Blackburn first. (He also named Paul Dietzel of South Carolina, which, if Brown knows what he’s talking about speaks pretty well for the ACC.) One thing for certain; Blackie is never beat as long as there is time on the clock. ^ “When you run aMprward pass offense,” he told me, ■ ^ ‘you are always in the game. It takes only as long as is required to throw a pass to score when you hit. We are always dangerous no matter how far behind we may be, ” ★ ★ ★ Crowds Are Growing Larger The passing offense has paid off in two ways at Virginia. The Cavaliers are winning, and they are interesting. The crowds are larger, and some of the students are even showing up at the stadium sober. The newspapers in Virginia are taking kindly to the Blackburn system of public relations which is low key and informal in an old shoe sort of way. Blackie is one of my favorite people because it is so much fun to watch him laugh. When he hears a good joke he laughs all over, and the tears brim up in his eyes. When he loses, he takes it in good grace, and never sheds any tears for the news media. Virginia has found, along with Davidson and Prince ton. that athletic strehgth Is not mutually exclusive with academic excellence. This has come as a revelation to many, but it is certain to feed on itself and the power of Cavalier football may be expected to continue upward. In any event, as long as Blackie is there, they will have something to talk about at Alumni Hall (the party headquarters) besides the day Jefferson planted the big tree on the grounds. PLA MOR LANESlavltes you to ioia a BOWLING LEAGUE MEETINGS; S p a r t a a M e i ’i T rio 9-B-69 8;30 p.m. S p o ln h o u r ’s W o m e n ’s Trio9-9-69 8:30p.m W id n e s d a y M ix e d 9-3-69 7:oop.m . B e lk M e n ’s T rio 9-3.69 8*30p.in. G u y s a n d D o lls M ix e d 9s.69 7>oop.m. S u n d e y M ix e d 9-7-69 7:00 p.m. S0tU r«*0y J u n io rs (ages 8-15)9-6-69 10:00 a.m S u n d o y H igh S c h o o l J u n io r s (i3 i8> 9-7-69 4:30 p,fn (C o r p o o ls w ill b e w o r k e d o u t fo r J u n io r L e o g u e B o w le r s o f M o c k s v ille )PLA MOR LANKMocbvllie Rood Stotofvilla, N. C. Coach Jim Conger’s Davie High Rebels will kickoff the 1969 footbaU season Friday night at 8 p. m. when they meet the strong Albemarle BuUdogs at the local field. This is a non-conference game. The Rebels wUI probably start 9 lettermen in the opener. The line averaging around 195 lbs. will .have veterans in every position. Co-captain Steve Zimmerman at fuUback and Bryant Smith at wingback are the lettermen probably starting in the backfield. Coach Conger indicated that either Craig Ward a Junior or David Poplin a sophomore wiU handle the quarterback chores. Bob Koontz, David Poplin or Ricky Phelps are expected to be at the mnning back slot. In addition to the above, the probable starting lineup for the Rebels wiU see: Eddie Jones, 6-2 and 185 lbs., and James Ijames, 6-5, 180-lbs., at the tackles. Donnie Davis. 6-0. 205-lbs.. and Andy Andrews, 5-9, 150-lbs., at the guards. Co-captain Allan Barger, 6-0,210-lbs. at center. Assisting Coach Conger with the football program this faU are Athletic Director BUI Peeler and Coaches Burt Barger, Bob Henry, J. E. Suiter, Larry Groce and Jim Tutterow. 1 9 6 9 R e b e l F o o tb a ll S c h e d u le The Davie County High School Rebels will play a ten game schedule this year in football. The schedule includes 8 North Piedmont Conference games and two non-conference. The 1969 schedule for the Rebels is as follows: Sept. 5 Albemarle (H) Sept. 13 N. Stanly (T Sept. 19 E. Rowan (T Sept 26 C. Davidson H) Oct. 3 N. Mecklenburg (T) Oct. 10 W. Rowan H) Oct. 17 Mooresville T) Oct. 24 N. Davidson (H) Oct. 31 S. Iredell (T) Nov. 7 N. Rowan (H) The 1 9 6 9 Edition Of The Dovie High Rebels Front Row, left to right: B^ant SmiWTEddie Jones, StevelTatharh, DonnteUavTs, Allan Barger, Andy Andrews, Steve Blackwelder, James Ijames, Steve Zimmerman, Craig Ward, Bob Koontz. Second row: Joey Mason, Tony Seaford, Warren Fleming, Buck Hall, Donald Riddle, Edward Godbey, John Cartner, Eddie Hendricks, David Poplin, Ricky Phelps, Jerome Goodlot, Robert Ridge, R. C. Athey. Back row: Coach Jim Conger, Steve Johnson, Mgr.; Terry Cook, Richard Crotts, Joe Harris, Paul Griffiths, Danrell Harpe, Doug Jones, Don Ozlmek, Ricky Naylor. Coach Bill Peeler, Coach Burt Barger. POSITION NUMBER HEIGHT WEIGHT SCHOOL YEAR Davie Rebels Co-Captaini... Steve Zbnmerman and Allan Batger. DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1969-1970 FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME R. C. Athey * Eddie Jones * James Ijames * Warren Fleming Jerome Goodlet Joe Harris Steve Blackwelder' Eddie Hendricks * Doug Jones Richard Crotts Steve Latham * Buck Hall Andy Andrews * Darrell Harpe John Cartner Donnie Davis Allan Barger •* Donald Riddle • Edward Godbey Paul Griffiths Craig Ward David Poplin Bob Koontz Ricky Phelps Steve Zimmerman ’ Robert Ridge Bryant Smith * Tony Seaford ♦ Joey Mason * Terry Cook Ricky Naylor Don Ozimek ♦Lettermen **Co-Captains HEAD COACH Jim Conger ATHLETIC DIRECTOR BiU Peeler ASSISTANT COACHES Burt Barger Bob Henry J. E. Suiter Larry Groce Jim Tutterow E 85 6-1 175 E 86 6-2 185 E 87 6-5 180 E 84 6-0 180 E 88 6-3 180 E 42 6-1 175 T 77 6-1 205 T 78 5-11 175 T 70 5-10 220 T 75 5-9 200 T 76 5-11 225 T 79 6-0 225 G 64 5-9 150 G 66 6-0 175. G 67 5-10 175 G 69 6-0 205 С 58 6-0 210 G 65 5-11 170 С 59 5-10 160 С 50 5-11 190 QB 10 5-10 145 QB 12 5-11 160 HB 22 5-10 165 HB 30 5-9 155 FB 32 6-2 200 FB 33 5-11 185 HB 45 5-9 145 HB 43 5-10 150 HB 41 5-11 165 HB 24 5-9 155 HB 26 5-9 140 HB 28 5-7 135 COLORS Burnt Orange & Black NICKNAME Rebels MANAGERS Steve Swing Steve Johnson James Sechrest Coaches Bill Peeler... James Conger... and Burt Barger. TEN N IS IN STR U C TIO N The tennis committee of the Hickory Hill Country Club announces instruction for young banners in tennis to be given on Saturday mornings from 10:00 to 1 2 :0 0 starting on September 6th. Children interested in participating are invited to come to the tennis courts at the club on Saturdays and are urged to observe and abide by the following tennis court regulations - The tennis courts are for the use of all members and proper tennis etiquette should be boserved at all times with respect to giving way to those waiting. DRESS: All shoes must be rubber soled. Heavy rubber soles with suction cups are not permitted. Shirts must be worn at all times. PRIORITY OF PLAY: Adults have priority of play over children (under 16) after 6:00 p.m. daily, on Saturday afternoons, Sunday, and holidays. On other days, play by all persons is equal. Players will give way to those w a itin g afte r the completion of one sat. Results of games are as follows: Pure OU 8 ... Cornatzer 7. Winning pitcher E. Harris. Loser L. Carter. R. Lagle had 3 for 4 for Pure Oil. W. Frye led Cornatzer with 3 for 4. Pure Oil 6 ... Ingersoll-Rand 5. E. Harris was the winning pitcher and K. Riddle the loser. J, Mando had 2 for 4 for Pure oa. D. Scott and D. Naylor had 3 for 3 for IngersoU-Rand. Bluemont 6 ... Heritage 5. G. Livengood was the winning )itcher. J. Whitaker was the oser. T. Seaford and S. Blackwelder had 2 for 3 for Bluemont. D. Poplin had 2 for 3 for Heritage. Heritage 12 ... IngersoU-Rand 7. J. Whitaker was the winning pitcher, K. Riddle was the loser. D. Foster had 4 for 4 for Heritage. Riddle and Gene Hendrix had 2 for 3 for Ingersoll. Cartner’s Sinclair 15 ... Bluemont 4. B. Jones was the winning pitcher. V. Dartt was tlie loser. J. Cornelison had 3 for 5 for Cartner’s. Dartt led Bluemont with 3 for 4. Bowen’s 3 ... Cornatzer 2. I . Seats was the winning Stcher. L. Carter was the loser. . Hendrix had 2 for 3 for Bowen’s. W. Alien had 2 for 3 fot Cornatzer. Puie OU is ... Bluemont 10. B- Harris was the winning pitcher. V. Dant was the loser. S. Shore had 3 for 4 for Pure OU. L. Blackwelder had 2 for 3 for Bluemont. Cornatzer 8 ... Ingersoll-Rand 5. L. Carter was the winning pitcher. K. Riddle was the loser. Dub Potts and Doug Potts had 4 and 3 hits respectively for Cornatzer. D. Harris and D. Naylor had 2 hits each for IngersoU. Cartner’s Sinclair 23 ... Eagles 9. B. Jones was the winning pitcher. C. Studevent the loser. J. Cornelison and Jones led Cartner’s with 4 hits cach. D. Naylor led Eagles with 3 hits. N . C . O u te r B a n k s F ilm e d F rom S p a c e THE OUTER BANKS SEEN FROM OUTER SPACE. The intense public interest in the moon waUc and space exploration is felt in North Carolina as much as anywhere. THE NORTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE. pubUshed by N orth Carolina Citizens Association, printed on its August cover a stunning NASA photo of the Outer Banks and sounds. The picture was taken by the crew of Apollo Nine from more than 100 mUes in space. Editor BUI Armstrong reports that rarely has anv cover iUustration caused such an immediate and favorable rciidci ieai;tioa. Request for copies of the photo have flooded in. NASA in Houston informs Armstrong that no orders for reprints wUI be accepted until after September V ehicle Hits L o o s e G r o v e l State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated an accident Tuesday, August 26. at 12:20 p. m. on US 64 two and a half miles east of MocksvUle. Jo Anders WUliams, 60. of FayettevUle, driving a 1966 Plymouth, pulled out to pass another vehicle and hit some loose gravel and tar on the highway and lost control, hitting shoulder and stopping back on highway. Damages to the car were estimated at $500. There were no charges. C a r S l i d e s Into A n o t h e r L o s t W e e k An accident occured Friday, August 29, at 11:30 p. m. on RU 1632 one tenth of a mUe west of Mocksville State T rooper H. M. Kendall investigated. Annice Binkley Richardson, 24. o f Route 2, Advance, driving 3 1965 OldsmobUe, was traveling west and came across h illcrest seeing a 1968 Chevrolet being operated by Michael Daniel SmUey, 27, puUing out of driveway and traveling fast. The first car hit brakes and slid into the other car. Damages were estimated at S25 to the Oldsmobile and SI 25 to the Chevrolet. There were no charges. SPORTSMAN PARK F A R M IN G T O N 1 NITE ONLY-Sp M S A L , SEPT. i U N D ER T H E BIG T O P - SPO N SO RED BY T H E FA R M IN G TO N R U R IT A N CLUB The Show with more Friends than i Santa Claus 1-hour & 30 minutes of THRILLS, FUN, and LAUGHS I Admiwion Tickets (good for any seat at the Circus without extra charge) now beirtg sold by Ruritan Club merobera at C H ILD 50 C and AD U LTS Sl.OO Price» at Circus will be 75 (2 and S i.25. One Hour I I and 30 min. of Thrills, Fun and Laughs. Come early and see the feeding of animalsi including Baby Boo worlds largeat pachyderm - 3,000 pounds. 6 - OAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 18B9 CLOSE OUT OF ALL 1969 FORDS - No 6immíd» — Just Moin HONESTNo Percentage Discounts • BIG DISCOUNTS With Our Prices Siiown . . . You Know Wliat You Get And Wiiot You Pay! G a la x ie 5 0 0 C o a n tr y S e d a n Stock No. 353 . . . Color, Champagne Gold ... Dual Facing Rear Seats . . . Three way Magic Doorgate . . . Power Tailgate Window . . . Pleated Vinyl Trim . . . Color Keyed Carpeting . . . Bright Exterior Moldings. . . 390 cid 2-v v-8 Engine... Select Shift Cruiseomatic. . . Visibility Group.. . 855x15 WSW Tires. . . Body Side Moldings .. . Luggage Rack . .. Power Steering .. . Power Front Disc Brakes... Select Ai)- Condition . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Glass Complete... Wheel Covers. L i$t P r ic e 4 6 6 9 .3 4 D isc o u n t 8 3 7 .9 2 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 8 3 1 .4 2 LTD C o u n try S q u ir e 4 -D o o r Stock No. 213 . . . Color, Wimbledon White . . . LTD County Squire . . . 4 Dr . . . Dual Facing Rear Seats. . . Three-way Magic Doorgate . . . Power Tailgate Window ... Die Cast Grill. . . Retractable Headlamps... Wheel Covers . . . 390 cid v-8 Engine . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Visibility Group ... 855yl5 WSW Tires... Luggage Rack. .. Power Steering . . . Power Front Disc Brakes. . . Select Air Condition ... AM Radio. . . Tinted Glass Complete. L ist P r ic e 4 8 5 6 .7 1 D isc o u n t 9 7 8 .6 0 C lo se O u t P r ic e S W . l l LTD C o u n try S q u ir e 4 -D o o r Stock No. 308 . . . Color, Wimbledon White . . . LTD County Squire . . . 4 Dr . . . Dual Facing Rear Seats . . . Three-way Magic Doorgate . . . Power Tailgate Window ... Die Cast Grill. .. Retractable Headlamps. . . Wheel Covers . . . 390 cid v-8 Engine . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . .. 855x15 WSW Tires... Luggage Rack... Power Steering .. Power Front Disc Brakes.. . Select Air Condition ... AM Radio . .. Tinted Glass Complete . .. Remote Control LH Mirror 4 g^ Q D isc o u n t 9 7 9 .1 7 C io se O u t P rice 3 9 8 1 .0 2 LTD 4 -D o o r H . T. stock No. 103 . . . Color, Meadowlark Yellow ... LTD ... 4 Dr Hardtop . . . Die Cast Grille . . . Retractable Headlamps .. . Bright Exterior Moldings. . . Pleated Trim , . . Color Keyed Carpeting . .. 429 cid 2v v-8 Engine . . . LTD Luxury Trim . .. Broygham Interior Decor Group ... Black Vinyl Roof . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic .. . . Visibility Group . .. 855x15 WSW Tires... Power Steering . . . Power Brakes Front Disc .. . Select Air Condition ... AM/FM Radio . . . Dual Rear Seat Speakers . . . Tinted O taC om pl«., D isc o u n t 9 6 9 .5 5 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 ,9 6 2 .2 3 LTD 4 -D o o r H . T . Stock No. 134 . , . Color, Dresden Blue ... LTD ... 4 Dr. Hardtop . . . Die Cast Grille ... Retractable Headlamps ... Bright Exterior Moldings . . . Pleated Trim .; . Color Keyed Carpeting . . . 351 v-8 Engine . .. Black Vinyl R oof. . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic ... 855x15 WSW Tires ... Power Steering . . . Power Front Disc Brakes . . . Air Condition Selectaire . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Glass Complete . . . " " .'C ” “ l i s t P r ic e 4 ,3 6 6 .0 1 D is c t m il T 7 2 .4 2 C lo se O u t P r ic e 3 ,5 9 3 .6 9 LTD 4 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 171 . . . Color, Indian Fire . . . LTD . . . 4 Dr. Hardtop .... Die Cast Grille... Retractable Headlamps... Bright Exterior Motding? ... Pleated Trim ... Color Keyed Carpeting . . . 390 cid v-8 Engine... LTD Luxury Trim ... Parchment Vinyl Roof . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Visibility Group . . . 825x15 WSW Tires... Power Steering . . . Power Brakes Disc Front . .. Select Air Condition ... AM Radio ... Tinted Glass Complete. L ist P r ic e 4 ,4 4 4 .4 3 D is c o u n t 7 8 9 .3 4 C lo se O u t P r ic e 3 ,6 5 4 .9 9 LTD 2 -D o o r H .T . Stock No. 216 . .. Color, Meadowlark Yellow... LTD ... 2 Dr. Hardtop . . . Die Cast ' 'e . . . Retractable Headlamps . , . Bright Exterio’ •... Pleated Trim . . . Color Keyed Carpetin'* -<s Engine . . . Black Vinyl R oof. . . Selecf > Q V ^ m a tic , . . 825x15 WSW Tires. . . Power S* ^ ^ .c le c t Air Condition ... AM Radio... Tinted G> %;lete... Wheel Covers. L iw P r ic e 4 ,2 5 5 .2 0 C l . . . 0 » i M LTD 2 -D o o r H .T . Stock No. 256 . . . Color, Ume Gold . . . LTD . . . 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Die Cast Grille... Retractable Headlamps... Bright Exterior Molding ... Pleated Trim ... Color Keyed Carpeting . . . 351 v-8 Engine. . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . 825x15 WSW Tires. . . Power Steering... AM Radio .. u t i , i i ( . s , m . w LTD 2 - D o o r H . T . e . . . LTD ... 2 Dr 'ble Headlamps... Ke Stock No. 294 . , . Color, Dresdp- Hardtop . . . Die Cast Grille . Bri^t Exterior Moldinp' -n ... Color Keyed Carpeting . . . 30? iihift Cruiseomatic .. . 7.75x15 WSW Tirt ^ Steering . . . AM Radio... Wheel Covers. 3 , 6 7 2 . 7 4 D is c o u n t C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 0 4 6 . 1 0 351 V -8 LTD 2 -D o o r H .T . Stock No. 365 . . . Color, Champagne Gold. . . LTD ... 2 Dr Hardtop . . . 351 v-8 Engine .. . Black Vinyl R oof... Select Shift Cruiseomatic .. . Electric Clock . .. Visibility Group . . . 825x15 WSW Tires . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Select Air Condition . . . Retractable Headlamps . . . Pleated Trim ... Color Keyed Carpeting... Am Radio... Tinted Glass Complete. L ist P r ic e 4 ,3 4 6 .7 0 D is c o u n t ^ 7 5 8 5 7 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 ,5 8 8 .1 3 2 D o o r L a n d a u T -B ird Stock No. 317 . . . Color, Diamond Blue.. . . 2 Dr Landan T-Bird . . . 429 cid v-8 Engine ... Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering . . . Power Front Disc Brakes . . . Retractable Headlamps . . . Blue Vinyl R oof. . . 855x15 WSW Tires. . . Tilt-Away Steering Wheel. .. Air Condition, Selectaire... Tinted Glass Complete. L ist P r ic e 5 ,6 6 5 .5 8 D is c o u n t _ 1 ,.07.1 .5 3 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 4 ,5 9 4 .0 5 2 -D o o r H .T . M u sta n g Stock No. 45 . , . Color, Chamt'"- ■! Gold . . . 2 Dr. Hardtop Mustang . . . F l''^ ^ >ted Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . Vinv' ’ . . . Adjustable Quarter Window . . . f idow ... Push Button Seat Belts . . . Twc . 351 v-8 Engine ... Sports Decor Group ... E oW Tires ... Console ... Radio l i s t P r i c . 3 ,2 7 7 .2 2 D isc o u n t 4 7 7 .7 4 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 ,7 9 9 .4 8 2 -D o o r H . T . S p o r ts r o o f M i s t a i | Stock No. 99 .. . Color, Adapulco Blue ; 2 Dr Hardtop Sports Roof Mustang . . . Select Shift Floor Mounted Shift Lever . . . Vinyl Bucket Seats . . . A^ustable Quarter Window . . . Tinted Rear Window . . . Push Button Seat Belts... 351 v-8 Engine ... E78xl4 WSW Tires ... Rocker Panel Moldings .. . Console . .. Tinted Glass Complete ... Wheel Covers ... Tachometer and Triporometer. L is t P r ic e 3 ,3 7 7 .7 0 D is c o u n t 4 9 8 .4 1 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 ,8 7 9 .2 9 2 -D o o r H a rd T o p M u s to n g Stock No. 74 . . . Color, Silver Jade . . . 2 Dr Hardtop Mustang . . . Floor Mounted Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Vinyl Bucket Seats . . . Dual Headlamps . .. Color Keyed Carpeting . . . Push Button Seat Belts . . . 735x14 WSW Tires . . . Rocker Panel Moldings . . . AM Radio ... Wheel l i s t P r ic . 3 , 0 3 6 . 0 3 O is c .u n t 4 3 0 . S t C I .S . O u t P r ic . 2 , 6 0 5 . 4 4 M u s t a n g C o n v e r t a b le Stock No. 348 . . . Color, Candy Apple Red . . . Mustang Convertible . . . 302 v-8 ... Floor Mounted Shift Lever ... Vinyl Buck Seats . . . Dual Headlamps . . . Color Keyed Carpeting . .. Push Button Seat Belts. .. Power Top . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . 735x14 WSW Tires . . . Console ... Power Steering... Radio. L is t P r ic e 3 , 5 7 8 . 5 0 D is c o u n t 5 3 2 .2 0 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 0 4 6 . 3 0 2 - D o o r S p o r t s r o o f M u s t a n g Stock No. 271 . . . Color, Candy Apple Red . . . 2 Dr Sportsroof Mustang . . . 351 v-8 . . . Floor Mounted Shift Lever... Vinyl Bucket Seats... Adjustable Quarter Glass. . . Tinted Rear Window . . . Push Button Seat Belts . .. F70xl4 Wide Oval Tires... AM Radio. L is t P r ic e 3 , 0 4 0 . 3 8 D is c o u n t 4 3 5 .5 9 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 6 0 4 . 7 9 2 - D o o r H a r d T o p M u s t a n g Stock No. 117 . . . Color, Win«' Xlue . . . 2 Dr Hardtop Mustang . . . Floor Mountf^ ^ ver.,. Vinyl Bucket Seats. . . Dual Head]" ^ iieyed Carpeting . . . Push Button Sf"'' t \ j Appearance Croup . . . Wheel Covers . p ^ ^ y e d Racmg Mirrors . . . Non Functional Hooo . E78xl4 VWW Tires. . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Console . . . Radio. L is t P r ic e D is c o u n t C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 ,1 9 4 .8 6 t W M a c h 1 M u s t o n g S p o r t s R o o f ( 1 9 6 9 ) Sports Roof (1969) . .^Chrome Stv'ed Steel W ieels. .. Suspension... ■yl Trim .. . TwoT l Stock No. 376 . . . Color, Black Jade . . . Mach I Mustang Sports Roof (1969) . . . Chr Wide Oval Belted WSW Tires High Back Bucket Seats ■ • ' ^ Tone Hood . . . Hoo'* * VV id Package Color-Keyed R aci-- f V \ V uiow Delux Steering Wheel . . . Bv ^ \ j V .,p e . . . Rear Deck Tape Stripe . . . Rock ^ .amgs. .. Interior Wood Grain r a ^ ^ t s . . . El . Clock. . . Bright Pedal Pads... Pop Open Gas Cap . . . 390 cid 4 v-8 Cylinder Engine ... Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering . . . Power Front DiscBrakes . Radio, l i s t P H cO 3 ,7 4 5 .3 9 D is c o u n t 5 1 1 .9 7 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 2 3 3 . 4 2 M u c h 1 M u s t a n g stock No. 259 ... Color, Silver Jade. . . Mach 1 Mustang.. . Sportsroof . . . 351 v-8 Enginp . . . Chaome Styled Steel Wheels . . . Wide Oval t - F70x14 . . . Hardling Suspension . .. High Bar' a "^eats.. . Knitted Vinyl Trim . . . Two Ton^ .lood Scoop . . . Sound Package . . . Co. ■ Racing Mirrors . . . Rim Blow-Deluxe Steerint#.«-el. .. Body Side Stripe . . . Rear Deck Tape Stripe . .. Rocke Panel Moldings... Woodgrain Highlights . . . Electric Clock. . . Bright Pedal Pads... Pop Open Gas Cap. . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic. . . Radio. L is t P r ic e 3 , 4 7 8 . 9 9 D is c o u n t 5 5 7 .8 1 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 ,9 2 1 .1 8 J o r i i o G t 2 - D o o r H.T. Stock No. 152 . . . Color, Aztec Aqua ... Torino GT 2 Dr. Hardtop . . . Argent Styled Steel Wheels . . . GI Identification , . . Heavy Duty Suspension ... Hood Scoop Turn Signals . . . 351 2-v v-8 Engine . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Electric Clock ... E70xl4 WSW Tires... Power Steering . . . AM Radio ... Deluxe Belts ... Warning U s t P r i c . 3 , 3 7 2 . 4 8 D i s c . n l 4 9 6 .2 1 C I .S . O u t P r i c . J , m . 2 7 7 . r ] ! i . 6 f _ 2 - D . . r H . T. Stock No, 186 . . . Color, Champagne Gold ... Torino G t. .. 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Sports R oof. . . Argent Styled Steel Wheels . . . GI Identification. . . Heavy Duty Suspension .. . Hood Scoop Tum Signals . . . 390 2-v v-8 Engine . . . Bucket Seats . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . F70xl4 WSWTlres . .,. Console .. . Power Steering... AM Radio .. . Tinted Glass Complete. ' L is t P r ic e 3 , 6 7 8 . 7 0 D ic o u n t 5 5 9 .3 7 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 1 l 4 .3 3 T o r in o 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 205 . . . Color, Wimbledon White . . . Torino 2 Dr. Hardtop . . . Argent Styled Steel Wheels . . , GT Identification . .. Heavy Duty Suspension ... Hood Scoop Tum Signals. . . 351 cid 2-v v-8 Engine. . . Bucket Seats.. . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . F70xl4 wide oval belts WSW . . . Console . . . Power Steering .. . AM Radio . . . Tinted Glass Complete. 3 ,5 6 8 .1 3 D is c o u n t 5 3 7 .1 5 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 0 3 0 . 9 8 T o r in o 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 340 . . , Color, Dresden Blue . . . Torino 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Formal Roof . . . Luxury Cloth Trim . . . Bright Exterior Moldings . . , Wheel Covers . . . Accent Stripe . .. Deluxe Grille . . . Black Vinyl Roof .. . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . 735 x 14 WSW Tires. . . Body Side Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . AM Radio . . . Deluxe M l.ligh ts. 3 , 4 5 0 . 5 3 D is c o u n t f U » 7 1 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , $ 3 / . 8 2 T o r in o G t 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 359 ... Color, Dresden Blue... Torino GT 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Sports R oof... Argent Styled Steel Wheels.. . GT Identification . . . Heavy-Duty Suspension . . . Wide Oval Tires F70xl4 .. . Hood Scoop Tum Signals. . . 390 cid 4-v v-8 Engine . . . Bucket Seats . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . , Console . . , Power Steering . .. Power front Disc Brakes. . . Air Conditioner Selectaire ... Radio . .. Tinted Glass Complete. L is t P r ic e 4 , 1 2 3 .8 8 D is c o u n t 5 7 1 .4 5 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 , 5 5 2 . 4 3 T o r in o 2 - D o o r H . T . F o r m a l Stock No, 378 . . , Color, Wimbledon White .. . Torino 2 Dr Hardtop Formal . . . Luxury Qoth Interior Trim .. . Bright Interior Moldings. . , Wheel Covers... Accent Paint Stnpe . , . Deluxe Grdle . . . 351 cid 2-v v-8 Engine .. . Black Vinyl R oof... Select Shift Cruiseomatic ... 775x14 WSW Tires. . . Body Side Moldings. . . Power Steering .. .Air Conditioner-Selectaire . . . AM Radio ... Tinted dlass Complete. . . Deluxe Seat Belts with Warning Lii^ts L is t P r ic e 3 , 9 4 1 . 6 5 C 1 ...S W . T a lla d e g a Stock No. 222 . . . Color, Wimbledon White ... Talladeca. .. Sports R oof. . . 428 cid 4-v 8 Cylinder... Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Competition Suspension . .. Wide Oval Tires Belted WSW . . . Argent Styled Steel Wheels . . . L is t P r ic e D is c o u n t C lo s e O u t P r ic e 3 ,7 1 1 .8 5 i m T o r in o 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 347 . . . Color, Lime PMd . . . Torino 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Sports Roof... A n^ 'yled Steel Wheels.. . GT Identification . .. HefA pension . . . Hood Scoop Turn Signals.. v-8 Engine... Bucket Seats . . . Select S'-' ^ ^ ^ * t i c . . . F70xl4 wide oval # oceering. . . Radio. P r ic e 3 ,5 5 7 .1 8 C I .S . S i A ' V r i i . T » tires. . . Console. C o b r a 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 156 . . . Color, New Lime . . . Cobra 2 Dr Hardtop . .. Competition Suspension. . . 6 in. Wheels with Hub Caps. . . 428 cid 4-v 8 Cylinder Ram Air E n^e . . . Bucket Seats . . . Black Vinyl Roof . . . Select shift Cruiseomatic ... F70xl4 wide oval belted tires... Console .. . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . Dual Rear Speakers... Tinted Glass Complete. . . Tachometer 6000 RPM. L is t P r ic e 4 ,0 0 6 .9 1 C . . . “o 'it 'V r V c . T » F a ir ia n e 5 0 0 R a n c h e r o Stock No. 36 . . . Color, P' Blue . .. Fairiane 500 Ranchero . . . 302 cid -»ne . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic ^ \ \ y ^ Tires . . . Body Side Moldings... AM Raa p ^ j^ g 3 , 3 5 3 . 6 6 D is c o u n t 5 4 4 . 4 6 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 8 0 9 . 2 0 F a ir ia n e 5 0 0 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 187 . . . Color, Wimbledon White .. . Fairiane- 500 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Deluxe Pleated Trim . . . Bright Exterior Moldings . .. Courtesy Light... Push Button Seat Belts . .. Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . 775x14 WSW Tires . .. Power Steering. . . AM Radio . . . Wheel Covers. L is t P r ic e 3 , 2 3 2 . 8 9 D is c o u n t 4 7 0 . 3 7 C io s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 7 6 i . 5 2 F a ir i a n e 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 345 . . . Color, Dre'' 'n Blue . . . Fairiane 2 Dr Hardtop . . . All Vinyl Ro-^ C yielu xe Wheel Covers ... Color Keyed Racing or Keyed Carpeting... Colored Tape Strip v . i4 WSW Tires . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic .. oteering... AM Radio. L is t r 'r ic e 3 ,1 6 1 .5 0 D is c o u n t C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 7 0 2 . 2 4 F a ir ia n e 2 - D o o r H .T . Stock No. 360 . . . Color, Wim*-' White. . . Fairiane .. . 2 Dr Hardtop . . . All Vir>-' m ... Foam Padded Seats . . . Courtesy Li'-’ V l »on Seat Belts . . . Sports A p p earan ce^ ^ V Deluxe Wheel Covers ... Color K ^ ^ • Colored Tape Stripe . . . 735 X 14 WSW 1 ^ jclect Shift Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering, . . Ai. ..uio. L is t P r ic e 3 ,1 6 1 .5 0 D is c o u n t - 4 5 9 . 2 6 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 7 0 2 . 2 4 F a ir ia n e 5 0 0 2 - D o o r H . T . Stock No. 374 . . . Color, New Lime ... Fairiane 500 2 Dr Hardtop . . . Deluxe Pleated Trim . . . Bright ExteriorMoldings. .. Courtesy Light... Push Button Seat Belts. . . 351 cid 2-v v-8 Engine . . . Vinyl Trim ... Black Vinyl Roof . . . Select Shift Cruiseomatic . . . 735 x 14. WSW Tires. .. Body Side Moldings •.. Power Steering.., AM Radio. . , Wheel Covers. L is t P r ic e 3 , 4 0 4 . 1 0 D is c o u n t 5 0 6 . 7 0 C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , M 7 . 4 5 TRUCKS Stock No. 65 . . . FlOO 115 in WB------Harbor Blue and White . . . Regular and Deluxe Two Tone . . . 360 v-8 Engine . . . Custom Cab... Chrome Bumpers. . . Ammeter andOil Pressure Gauge . .. LH and RH Cnromeswlng Lock Mirrors. . . Radio Push Button . .. Tinted Glass... Wheel Covers . . . Front and Rear Shocks . . . 1250 Ib Front Springs. . . 1250 lb Rear Springs. . . 825 x 15 White Side C lo s e O u t P r ic e 2 , 5 3 0 . 9 2 Stock No. 93 ... 115 in WB ... FlOO... Rear Bunker,.. Conveience Croup ...8 1 5 x 1 5 Tires. C I .S . 0 « t P r U . 2 , 1 3 4 . f t REAVIS FORD. INC Yadiclnviile H ig h w ay P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 M o c k sv ille , N .C . DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19B9 - 7 H ere fnid T h ere The Green Meadows W. M. S. wiU meet on Mon. evening at 7:30 Sept. 8 at llie home of Mrs. Norris Boyer. Spccial business will consist of the election of W. M. S. officers for the coming church year. All members are urged to be present, visitors are wclcome. A meeting will be held at Green Meadows Church this Thursday evening from 7 to 8 pjn. to organize a childrens Sunbeam band. All children of the church ages 3 to 8 are urged to be present for this meeting. Other children in the community will be welcome to attend also with the permission ' of their parents. Mrs. Ethel McDanicl, sister of Mrs. Willis Riddle, is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. She expects to return home this w^ek. Relatives here recently received word that the 22 year old daughter of Gaither Griffith died in Chicago several months ago. Her father was raised here but definite knowledge of his whereabouts have not been known for several years. His sisters and brothers here would be glad of any information anyone could If. give them on him. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boles, Jr. enjoyed a vacation trip last week including seeing Six Flags Over Georgia, Ruby Falls and other interesting sights along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy spent the Labor Day w eeken d in L a fayette Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith. Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman in Mt. Airy Sun afternoon. Steve Price of Clemmons visited Joe Langston Sunday. >' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler announce the marriage on Sunday afternoon of their daughter, Sylvia Diane, to Carl Stine in Winston-Salem. The Ford To Offer New 12-Month Warrenty Farmington News 1 9 4 2 Shipmotes Hold Reunion Some of the crew members of the USS CHANDELEUR held a reunion this past weekend at the home of Wade Beck, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Jerusalem Community. Those attending thli second reunion since 1942, are shown above. Front row, left to right: Garnet Blackwell of Princeton, W. Va.; Ken Boyd of Culpeper, Va.; Dallas Lyons of Hampton, Tenn; Gordon Humphreys of Johnson City, Tenn. Back row: iVlarvIn Bowers of Spring Gap, Md.; Aubrey Watson of Ragland, Ala.; Benny Calloway of High Point, N. C.; Paul Archinal of Hagerstown, Md.; Harry Blair of Hagerstown, Md.; and Wade Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 4. These men were ship-mates on the USS CHANDELEUR which vras commissioned on November 19, 1942. Their duty dovered from Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Saipan, Tinan, Palu, Okinawa to the occupation of Japan. The ship was assigned to the Magic Carpet, bringing boys home. They came through the Panama Canal to the Philadelphia Navy Yard where it was decomissioned on June 1,1946. couple wili be at home on Advance, Rt. 1 following a honeymoon at Lake Norman. Aunt Betty Nichols of the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville was admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. She is one of the residents of the Itome the Green Meadows Missionary Society has been visited. Aunt Betty would enjoy a shower of cards. Mrs. Dan Stokes and family attended funeral services Saturday near Wilkesboro for a cousin. Labor Day started off with many bangs around here. All day there were pops in all directions. Its a real advantage to the people living in the country that the maU doesn’t go on Labor Day. Its dangerous to even cross the yard to the mail box. BEA U CH A M P REU N IO N The annual Beauchamp Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Major Beauchamp on Beauchamp Road. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p. m. Ford Motor Company and its dealers will offer with 1970*model passenger cars and light trucks a simplified 12>month warranty which has no limitation on mileage or number of owners and provides adjustm ents and service without charge in virtually all cases during the first 90 days of the wananty period. The new warranty also eliminates all requirements for validation of maintenance and presentation of Ownercards. The company and the selling dealer jointly will warrant that the dealer will repair or replace, without charge to the customer, any part (except tires and tubes) of a new 1970 model Ford Motor Company passenger car or light truck in normal use in the U. S., Canada or Puerto Rico which is found to be defective in factory materials or workm anship within 12 months, without limitation as to mileage or ownership changes. Tires and tubes are warranted separately by their manufacturers. In addition, during the first 90 days of the warranty period, virtually all adjustments and services other than scheduled periodic maintenance, w ill be performed without charge except in cases where the sly ed. Fiber Industries A nnouncerA D V A N C E N E W S | Expansion I I» ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts entertained members of their family with a dinner at their H‘ome Sunday celebrating a combination of birthdays. The honor guests were Mrs. Potts mother, Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer, a brother Joe Cornatzer, a sister, Mrs. Betty Shore of Winston-Salem and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer of this community. Mrs. Leila Sheets, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Ira Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and Lindsay Cornatzer were among the 22 guests enjoying the occasion. Visitors of Mrs. Ethel Smlthdeal Myers during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smithdeal of Roanoke, Va., M r. and Mrs. Edward Smithdeal of Hollywood, Cdif., Mr. and Mrs. William Fralin Smithdeal of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roby Miller of Ariington, Va., Mrs. Charies Fram of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Irvin Myers and Mrs. Homer Myers of Reeds, Mr^. Leona Eagle and Billy Eagle of Greensboro. Mrs. Charlie Latham spent several days last week in Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Miss Adrian Zimmerman, of Panama City, Fla. spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Zimmerman, Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmerman and Jerry Hendrix drove to Gastonia for the wedding of Miss Sandi Smith and Leonard Short. Adrian was a bridesmaid in the wedding and Janie assisted in the reception. Miss Smith was a roommate of Adrian and Jamie at Western Carolina University. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall were Monday nigiu visitors of tJie Zimmermans. Mrs, Recie S iieets accompanied Mrs. James Wilson of Bixby to the Gospel Sing held at the Colosseum in W inston Salem Sunday sfternoon. Little Miss Sandy Latham was hospitalized overnight at Davie Hospital on Sunday with a severe attack of tonsillitis. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Redland were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. G. E. Markland has been admitted to Medicenter in Winston Salem after spending the past 5 weeks in the. Davit County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Utham, Sandy Latlianf and Jerry Hendrix were supper guests of tlie Bill Zinunernian family on Labor Day. A (^ o u t of barbecued chicken was enjoyed by the group. Mrs. C. E. Faircloth has returned home after an extended.visit with her Son and dauditer-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth in Reidsville. YADKIN VALLEY The Womens Missionary Society was not this week, but will be next Monday niglit, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The folks of the Valley had a chicken stew at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kings tobacco barn M onday night Sept. 2. Eighty-four people enjoyed two large pots of delicious chicken and soup. Mr.s Mary Eliza West entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday, Sept. 2 for an operation. Sie would like being remembered by cards and also your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and family, all visited last weekend with Mrs. Parkers brother and family at Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride, Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher, Jr. and Darrell and George Legans, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, Mrs. Carolyn Parker and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riglit all enjoyed a picnic lunch at Marrow Mt. last Sunday. It was a birthday celebration of six of the McBrides for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children, and Mrs. Maude Hauser all ate birthday dinner with Robin Miller Sunday at her grandmotlier, Mrs. Riddles, home. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle were also present. Mrs. Margie Hendrix will enter Davie County Hospital Tuesday for x-rays. Let us remember her also. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Heniy McBride and Mrs. Hauser Sunday niglit. Fiber Industries Friday announced plans to expand its plant capacity. However, an official indicated, the end of the expansion programs is in sight after six years of continual building. E. J. Scott, plant manager reviewed the past and discussed the future at a meeting of a numoer ot b u sin e ss, government and communications leaders at the sprawling plant last Friday afternoon. Scott said the expansion of production of its polyester filament yarn, used for tire cwd and other industrial purposes will be achieved by the installation of equipment within the existing prociuction area. This will enable the company to increase its filament yarn capacity to more than 140 million pounds by the middle of next year.' A similar announcement of filament yarn production ex pansion was made In February. At that time, the company said the expansion would bring the capacity to 130 million pounds a year.The announcement that the equipment will be Installed in existing production space indicates that little physical expansion of the plant is, planned.In answer to a question, he commented, “For all practical purposes vhen you look at the plant in March this will be tii«- plant as It will be.”Scott said current employment at the plant is 2,942. He said that when the. expansions are completed the employment will not exceed 3,100.Construction Is underway now, Scott said, of a warehouse for polyester staple fiber. The warehouse he said, will be roughly the size of two football fiel% and will be highly automated through computer operation.“When we say operated by computer," Scott explained, “we mean that the computer will handle the weighing, rack storage, retrieval and ultimate movement to shipping areas of staple fiber bales weighing up to 800 pounds."More specifically, after having a bale of staple weighed, the computer will assign the bale a number and temporarily set it aside for a quality check; then, it will automatically place the bale in an empty spot in the warehouse and. will record that spot in the computer's memory bank. When a shipment is required, the computer will search out the proper number' of bales of a specified quality and will move them to the shipping area. The system we are installing is absolutely one of the most modern in existence."Scott says plans to expand the ' tire cord production ‘Veflects the high degree of confidence we have In polyester as a yarn for tire cord, a field in whidi we always have been the unniip«- tioned leader. damaged or abused This means that for a 90-day “break-in period,” Ford buyers will not have to bear the cost of adjustments such as wheel and h e a d lig h t alignments, wheel balancing and carburetor adjustment that in prior model years may have been charged to them. For the Maverick, which was introduced earlier this year as a 1970 model with a C o r O v e r t u r n s O n S h e f f i e l d R o o d state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, September 1, at 6:30 a.m. on the Sheffield Road. ■ Bobby Lee Moody, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, 24 years old, driving a 1968 Chevrolet, was traveling south on RPR 1306, lost control of vehicle when left rear tire blew out causing the car to overturn in roadway. Damages were estimated at $400. T w o I n j u r e d In M illin g R o o d W r e c k Two people were seriously 1 2-month/1 2 ,0 0 0 -m ile warranty, the new wananty terms take effect with cars sold today. On all car lines except Maverick, the new warranty replaces a 12-month/12,000-mile basic warranty plus a 5-year/S0,000-mile extended powertrain warranty for first owners (remaining warranty coverage was transferable to second owners for a $25 charge; warranty adjustments for second owners beyond 12 months or 12,000 miles were subject to a deductible charge of $25 per incident). The prior warranty was also conditioned on use of an Ownercard, proof of performance of specified maintenance, and verification of odometer readings. Both customers and dealers found it difficult to understand and apply the former warranty because of ownership changes, in com p lete maintenance records, odometer repairs and mislaid Ownercards. Those factors will have no effect under the new warranty. The n ew w arran ty sh ou ld contribute importantly to improving the warranty service relationship between dealers and their customers and between the company and its dealers by eliminating many of the coriditions of coverage present in past wananties. HAM SUPPER The 2nd annual Country Ham Lunch and Dinner will be held Saturday, Spetember 6th, from 11 a.m. to 9 pjn. at the William R. Davie Fire Station on the Yadkinville Road. There will be boxes to go. Proceeds firom the meal will go to the William R. Davie Colunteer Fire Department^___________ T h e Farmington Community Development Association met in the School auditorium Monday night wilh a number of interested citizens attending. Plans were in the making for a swimming pool in tlie community. If you are interested in this project or any other that will be for the development of the Community attend these monthly meetings. Watch for the date in your paper. Mrs. C. W. Allen and children, Tammy and Tim, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Jessie M. Allen and daughter, Kathy, drove to Atlanta, Ga. recently, where they toured the Lay’s Potato Plant, and also spent an entire day in the most interesting amusement Park, Six Flags Over Georgia. On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen attended the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell given in honor of Thomas Howard. Thomas returned Aug. 21st after serving in the armed services in the Phillipines. He will be stationed in North Carolina after a 30 day leave. Mrs. Bessie S. Houser of W inston-Salem arrived Saturday for a visit with her niece, Mrs. George Tucker and family. She returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie Brock who has been the house guest of the W. S. Spillman family for the past ten days accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, back to Augusta, Ga. on T u esd ay. They made a stopover in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Nell Lashley and Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eari C. Smith in New Hill, N.C. Jerry Mason left Tuesday for Rowe’Weil, New Mexico where he will resume his studies at the New Mexico Military Institute. This is his Senior Year. by Net H. Laihley Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mrs. Barry Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James and children, all of W inston-Salem , and Bill Hendrix of Clemmons. Sunday E. Clyde Jarvis was honored on his birthday anniversary by the gathering of friends and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. Out of tlie 18 grandchildren 15 were present. All 7 of their children were present and their one great grandchild, Pat, of Hickory. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and children, Keryl, Qyde and Robert of Covington, Va. Fifty guests enjoyed this fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague and daugliter, Nancy, who have been living in Winston-Sulen-i in the Ardmore Community, liavc moved in their new homo on tlie former Teague farm once owned by Mr. Teague’s father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller and their two chidrcn, a son and a daugliter who have been living in Winston-Salem, have renovated the former Bahnson house and are now living there. It is locatedacross the street from the Methodist Church. We welcome these fainilies into our Community. John Wayne and Phillip Seats enjoyed the Holiday weekend at Myrtle Beach. B rakes C a u s in g Four Corners injured Saturday, August 30th, in an accident on Milling Road at 11:50 p.m. 6 miles east of Mocksville. State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated. Robert W. Whlsenhunt, Route 5,23 years old, driving a 1958 ■ Chevrolet, was going east on Milling Road, lost control of the car and struck the bridge. He was charged with driving under the influence. Norman Allen, 17, of Route 3, and Kenneth Cope, 15, of Route 2, Advance, were passengers and were Injured. Allen was taken to Baptist H ospital and Cope was admitted at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, and,.M>^. ^nd Mrs. Gray Laymon and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Darrell Murray spent 14 days leave of Norfolk, Va. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M urray. He has been transferred to New York and is going to sohool for Gunners Mate at Governor Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timmy and Robin attended the Sth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bon May visite; Mrs. Inez Reavis Sunday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and Kathy of H l^ Point spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. MrsHutchens and MrsJoe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton Sunday night in Mocksville. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston-Salem spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. While here she visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and other relatives and friends in Yadkui County. C o r T o R u n Sign A 1966 Dodge being operated by Donald Ray Hendricks, 35, Sunday, August 31, at 5 p.m. was wrecked when the brakes failed and the car ran througli a stop sign and traffic island at the intersection of the Farmington Road and US 158. State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. There were no charges. Drunk Suspects Must Take Test B egin n in g this week, persons suspected of drunken driving in North Carolina will be requ ired to take a breathalyzer or blood test under a law enacted by the 1969 General Assembly. Refusal to submit to a test will result in suspension of the driver’s license for 60 days. “This law is not designed to produce arrests,” Motor Vehicles commissioner Joe Garrett said in a prepared statement. “It is a law designed by the legislature to make a significant contribution to hipiway safety, to help us rid our highways of the drinking driver.’’ The new implied consent law says that any person who operates a motor vehicle in North Carolina “ shall be deemed to have given consent” to a breathalyzer of blood test if suspected of drunken driving. Lt. Col. Edwin Guy, newly appointed commander of the State Highway Patrol, says when a person applies for a new driver’s license in North Carolina or renews his license, the implied consent law is not pointed out to him specifically but it is in the driver s manual. Under the new law, if a motorist refuses to take a test, he will have three days to request a hearing before the Department of Motor Vehicles to determine if his arrest was^ justified. The accused person will be permitted to call an attorney and select a vntriess to view the test, providing the test is not delayed more than 30 minutes. If a person is cleared of the drunk driving charge within 60 days, the Department of Motor Vehicles must immediately return the license. AD VAN CE A U X IL IA R Y Illi; Advance Fiieinen’s Auxiliary is now taking orders lor Stanley products. Anyone wishing to place an order may call Mrs. Helen Myers. 998-4673 or any member of the firemen's auxiliary. ^ТХИНПЯГ™ AT C A H U 0 5 I PRICES Tbp Quali tu и ы ü CARS Urgtn тШ оп of eiun. 1ш • modtl umd ею in (hit art«. M fA fv illf C b ry riir-H y n o v i 71S Wilkttboro St. Fhont 634>2I24 I CLEARANCE DAVIS Is N o w O p e r o tin g T h e Fork Texaco Station l i t i r i t a t * U S - 6 4 E « it « i d N .C . 1 0 1 All Hit Frlendi Are Invited To Com« By And See Him Pkom 634-2230 - Moduvllle, N. C. N O W O PE N W ED . T H R U . S U N . 2-C O L O R H IT S -2 ADULTS $1.00 KIDS FREE •g o o d b y e.c o l u m b u s is THE WARMEST. FRIENDLIEST,'' FUNNIEST. MOST HUGGABLE FILM I’VE SEEN IN A VERY LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND' !•« W tof Duilf GOODBYE, COLUMBUS IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESSI" liSID» M «Mai II A«« IO’* TENDER. LOVING, FUNNY-SAD!' Ко'^Сеел Corre//. W.f. Poiff N0wf REFRESHING TO SEE AS IT IS RARE TO FINDI CLEARLY THE WORK OF TALENTED. SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS PEOPLE!" Iff* M«g. PAMMAl ncil/VSPWUhlS i : o i . N JACK iaUGI^*™ AUj!SfiRAW HIT N O . 2 i sS:«!#'-' :■ E vangelist Lester To Speak Ai Local CN m íí? Evangelist Lester Kolofr of C o rp u s C hrisli, Texas will speak at the Clcmcni (irovo Church of God, Sepli'iniur i5 and 16 at 7:30 p. 111. Pastor Ivan \V. Ijiuiu's invites ;; th e public to attoiul liicsc services. The oluich is loc:\icd one-fourth of a mile north of' US 64 West, five-miU's west of Mocksville, near tin' Center Fire Department. Mr. Roloff attended Baylor U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n B a p tis t Theological Seminary, lie Iws been in the ministry' .?6 years and has p a sto re d Baptist Churches much of that time. H e is president of the Roloff Evangelistic Rnterprise, which includes the broadcasting of the FAMILY ALTAR program on more tliau 50 radio stutioiis. lie roiiiKii.J the Park Avenue Day School, which has just completed its 21st year. T h e R o lo ff livangelistic Enterprises has six homes for the destitute; two homes tbi delinquent boy.'i; ,r liuiite lor 8 - DAVIE ENTERPRISE »[('.¡'Rn, "i; 1969 County Court Ш ■ ÍV.i-,! }):■ ' г ■<' ( и !■ ■ ■ , : Kl i-ГМ iM'i Hospit Patients adm itted to the Davie County Hospital during the week of August 2.5 to Septem ber 1 include: M O C K S V 11, L E : A n ii e Johnson; Lindsey Giinlcr, Rl 5; Judith Carter, iU. 4; Lila Eaton, Rt. 2; Lou Phillips, Rt, 3; Jeffrey Harris, Rt. 2; Alvin Custer, Rt. 3; Ethel McDaniel, R t. 3; M attie Jean Brown; Raymond Daniels, Rt. 4; Janc.i Lineberry; Julia Jones; Fioia B u rb rid g e, R t, 4 ; liunice G entry, R t, 5; Nellie I’onry, Ri 2; Patricia Holcomb; Nellie Stout, Rl. 3; Bernic Ledford: P h y llis B la n to n ; V irginia S m ith , R t. 4 ; G arlan d Anderson, Rt. I; Opal Poplin; Angie Shore, Rt, I ; Bonnie Frye, R t. 5; and John Neely, Rt. 1. 4 -H Council The 4-H County Council and adult leaders met in the County Office Building i-riday, August 22, at 7:30 p. ni. The meeting was called to order by R ick y Hockaday, Presidenl, and devotions were given by Roberta Handlin. T h e m ajor item of new b u sin e ss w as to plan the Annual 4-H and Youth Horse Show. The date set for the Horse Show is September 20th, with September 27th as rain date, beginning at 4:00 p. m. The show will be held at the Fork Recreation Center, on Hwy. No. 64. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for all students. H am b u rg ers, h o t dogs, homemade desserts, and drinks will be sold throughout the show. Each club is asked to secure sponsorship for two classes at $5.00 per class, and to donate homemade desserts. O ther business included the date Rccord Books arc to be turned in, which is Seplember 30. National 4-H Club Woek was also discussed, along with the Annual Christmas Parade, C lubs were asked to start planning for these cvenis, Mickcy C.roce County Council Reporter F u n e r a l WILLIAM JONliS DAVIS William Jones "R ed'' Davis, 68, died in W ilmington, N, C, Hospital of a heart attack, Davis was born in Cooleemee, tlie son of Billy and elisila Angell Davis, Survivius iik'.iuie Ilis widow, Mrs. Willie Davis; four brothers. Jell' ami Dallas Davis of Charlotte, SaiiiorJ D avis of Albein:irlc; Vance Davis of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs, Etta Falvey of Chadotte and Mrs, Olla Coble also ol Charlotte, Mis. Gram Simili and M r, C. J, Antiell ul Mocksville were liisi cousins. Funeral services will be beli! at SunuTiersett Гчпега! Home in S alisb u ry e d iiesd :iy , September 3, at 2 (X') p ni Burial will be m Rose Ceiiiei al Mocksville. fi I AON'/Vi' ■ i , i-’’: - : 'i I . 1 .r?:-:" Í -u hithür, X. -, ',t Kt, iliin.kl \V|..rU:r, rO-'i ! I M; : , л;г i!,v Р:ил':.; !<:■! HirifV iioliv с м ; i ' ■ Ri, I, , J; >.! Ию -.a. ; ■ il;- ;)0i i.'.i 'И. :!мк', ; о !i г Г i (' I' ! '■ í . ! i п d ;¡ A:iP¡í.' ’.it’l'Mjl i'I ' ;’S, ;'i) I ¡ l.'l ií'.'í'O. (■r:)i|i.'’'-; |’аг|1!п}'л'г, ; йч : VomK < . M;,,' Ií;irp, Г;ЧП'!к| < ir-.4!r. ! dna I ' 'bmle-. -, i , i.íiliiir, Cil;:. : Wiih. N40 .'ii';, ! r ч n , i i ra ("li ,t| 1 ii!, .iuhii MiÜeV, ( ::4IcV;í W,ilus, i.inú'icv l’liillip rii.icKweli, !■ пип:! ( i4)k, l’hyiiis Bioiifl:, IreLmil, Anii'.,' lolms.ni- Поппи Julian, Melciì l’atî'.ei. (ícimiíi Maikhiiiiî. i.,::iii,Mn. Callos W i 11 i,;i \ :• v 'ii Moxii'v, ¡'îctiy l!uicliam Rosa Lyons, i' lí'iey li.niis. I ou l’billijís, lìrorv Willianis, Annie С ,1 I (Ml , ( ' !i:n i 'Ч Mill ,iul L.iili.irn O.'.M'i îîlac!;'-'.ood, V i r 1! i ¡ S m ! I ¡1, i! ra I-Jlbilüi, ¡op' ,:nr! Juililll (' ,11 I'-'I , I'il 111 .'.nKwnil.’i llU'Jll - M r. 1 ;! (i M is. 111).; , ( In-iaiuj, г -.'HI. !'|(4Í Auj’.usi " > i Oi.'i, Ml. an.i Mi>„ Bill Boies, С ool с I пкч-, i M.' 11. I );ivi J I'lij'Ciie, A M'.'iisi ÏI . i >1'Ч. M r , ii il Ml,-., I ■ 1 i Ii i e ! i nein,- ! ■ ' . Mod. svilii', a d.iiii.ii!,-!. 1. I. ! he following is tlie record I ■■I Ihe .Aiipust 26th session of I 'liMi- Coiinty Criminal Court ;ii, lalvcn from the records of i',< Diivje County Clerk of I.ai lield B ak er, public iiiink, Senlenced lo 20-days, ■ ,]v nded for 6-m onths on the ’ 'ho’.'. nii; conditions: Pay cost i I .1« !mii; leporl lo the jailer al : p, ni I'll I'liday and remain .11, lin e d u n til M onday I '.'inin!' al () a, m, for four ,, -1 ssiv.- weeks. ih o n ia s Richard Hunter, ■-.".\(!ini' (if) mpli in 35 niph ■,i! .ind cost, A I I' d e 11 e R o s c o e i niierwood, reckless driving. !' ;inil cost, J .is iie r I.ec C u th re ll. itinn ..'ai iiioxicated. SI 25 Ui!i 1 twi[’,L’,ins, public drunk, ' 1 f t nil ■'! ct 'St, Bill'. Hall Dwiggins. failure ■ 1 repoii accideni, S50 and .Si'I . I i'iin c l V e s ta l D avis, yai iiUoxicaled, S150 liul cost, Tnnv James Robbins, no ',1 ,;dliiiliis and no insurance, \!(' and cost, .liiniiiy Dale Groce, speeding (i; nipli ill 45 mph /one, SIS •.•ill COS[ ''h a ilc s l.ogan L ingle, .pi.edini.’ 65 mph in 55 mph ' :ie, si 0 and cost. i<a\ Sanford Anderson III, ir.ipioper equipm ent, pay cost. John B, Hedrick, speeding .r> mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ,ind cost. A ubrey Parks Meadows, ,;ii.eding 55 mph in 45 mph . M;c. S 10 and cost, I ovd Boyd F.vans, speeding ni|ili in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, ('raven Lee Dease, driving 1' Ii oi'ceiitcr, S5 and cost, Robic Nichols, Jr,, speeding 7,1 nipli in 55 mph zone, $15 j.ul cost. W illiam W ayne M iller, l)eedini; 55 mph in 35 mph ,'onc, si 0 and cost. W illiam H enry R o p e r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SI 5 and cost. Jam es \V. Edmonds, no iicensc plates, $5 and cost. James \V. Edmonds, no turn Mi'nals. pay cost. ila io ld D ean P eaco ck , speeding 65 mph in 55 mph ,'one, SIO and cost. W illiam Edward Clement, .<i)eediiig 60 mph in 45 mph ,'one. S 10 and cost. Willard W'. Sullivan, failure lo have vchicle inspected after registering ill N. C. for ten days. Pay cost. George Phillips, failure to have vehicle inspected after registering in N. C. for 10-days, i’ay cost. John Allen Carney, speeding 6.S mpii in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William J. Sniitii, failure lo slop at stop sign, $5 and cost. ) a n ic ! R e g e n sb u rg e r, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph /.one, SIO and cost. Rebecca Sides Robertson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph /('lie, SIO and cost. S tv'phen M ack W alker, f.iih iie to sccure load to p rev en t gravel from falling ¡ioin vehicle. Pay cost. Jerry Mickel Spry, too fast ioi conditions, $10 and cost, ■Murphy Leroy Coniening, ■iireding 60 mph in 45 mph .'one, $15 and cost. Edwin Lee Joyner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rufus Ashburn Rich, Jr., throwing trash upon a public road. $10 and cost, A nnell W oods W atkins, speeding 65 tuph in 55 mph zone, $10 and co.st. Danny Ray Jones, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archie Sidden, assault on fem ale. Case dismissed and prosecuting witness charged with court costs, R o b e rt L oroy F reedle, operating car intoxicated (2 c o u n t s ) . S 0 n 1 c 11 c c d I o 6 -m o n lh s on eacli charge. Reconimend defendant be sent 10 facility for determ ining w h e th e r or not ho is an alcoholic. R o b c rl L oroy F reed le, carry in g concealed weapon, S e n le n c e d lo 6 -rn o n th s, suspended for two years on the fo llo w in g co n d itio n s: P.ty c o u rt c o s ts; be o f good behavior and not violate any taWs o f sxarc and federal government; not operate m otor vehicle while license suspended, T o m m ie Harding Crotts, operating car intoxicated. Pled guilty to reckless driving. $75 and cost, T o m m ie Harding Crotts, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, D o n ald Ci. Williams, no operator’s licen.se and improper registration, cash bond of $50 ordered forfeited. Will Wliite, operating car in to x icated . Pled guilty to reckless driving. Fined $100 and cost, $75 suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay $25 and cost at the rate o f $10 per m onth; not o p erate m otor vehicle except during daylight hours for a period o f 6 -nionths, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • jSoclal Security: A c c o r d in g lo R o b e rt T h o m a s, M anager o f the S alisb u ry S o cial S ecurity Office, m any people in Davie Couniy appear to be losing v a lu a b le so cial se c u rity protection. They are failing to got the full protection offered by Medicare as well as losing cash benefits. Benefits are lost when people do not apply for them on time. To avoid this loss, a person nearing age 65 should gel in touch with his social security office within the three m onths before his 65lh birthday. By doing ths he can be assured of receiving the full protection o ffe re d by th e M edicare program. The earliest a person can qualify for Medicare is the m onth of his 65th birthday. So, lo have protection al that time, an application must be filed before thal m onth. If he w ails u n til the m onth he reaches 65 or later, he may lose some or all proleclion afforded by th e m ed ical insurance portion of Medicare, Thomas added. Cash benefits may also be lost by delaying an application. Changes in the Social Security Law have lib e ra liz e d the retirem ent test, which now p e rm its m any people who continue working after age 65 to receive some benefits. I ,^si. Ч - ‘м / Щ ' ;/• YCI T i e;î .....met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John •tntj nn Liittv Bags" to tie sent to servicemen in Vietnam for , i 111 v.sis bii.iijped wliile the girls were working. The items to fill iixrlbiiit d by local professional or businessmen or purchased by the rr ii-.H —ss^v-s'i tsy the group this Summer include: s H- Co i. iy Aisociation for Retarded Children for 1 child to attend ,ir,fp C,imp: 3 contribution to Davie County Library; (these M ' !h pisM i'.Kis of the Card Party benefit held in May) collection J Al a r ,c ;i a Cancer Society for use by needy patient^; and, the : f ,'a 1,1 n to the Goodwill Industries for use in their Goodwill Tlie Proposed Merger WHAT ABOUT IT? By J. C. Jones M A N A G E R D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n There seems to be a great deal o f concern among the people o f Mocksville and the surrounding trade area concerning the merger or consolidation o f the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and the Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation, and I can very well understand this concern since the Davie Electric Membership Corporation has been here with you for the past thirty years. I have been asked, over the past few months, a great many questions which convinces me that there is considerable misunderstanding concerning this move by the two cooperatives. This move has been carefully studied by the twenty directors o f the two cooperatives over a period of more than two years, also by disinterested experts in this field, the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority, and the National Rural Electrification Authority, and it is the unanimous opinion o f all these groups that the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and the Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation should, for many reasons, be consolidated into one unit. I am going to attempt to give you some o f the reasons used in arriving at the decision; O p e r a t in g A r e a The Davie Electric Membership Corporation presently has two operating areas being operated from the Mocksville Office and the Taylorsville Office. These two areas covers the greater part o f six counties. With the ever increasing demands for adequate and continuous electric service, we are fmding ourselves over extended. The Cornelius Cooperative is in a like position. With the consolidation, we hope to add an additional operating area which will include the Statesville area which is now maintained and operated out of the Cornelius, the Taylorsville, and the Mocksville Offices. A v a ila b ilit y O f S e r v ic e Your Mocksville Office will remain as it now is for all purposes with the possible exception o f billing and central record keeping. E c o n o m ic s O f O p e r a t io n Transportation is one o f our larger operating costs. The wholesale purchase o f electric power is by far our largest operating cost. The method o f billing being used by each o f the two cooperatives if fast becoming out o f date and overly expensive. The maintenance of standby equipment owned by each o f the cooperatives, and I could list numerous other things that, in our opinion, some economics can be effected in by the consolidation o f the two cooperatives. N eed ed C a p it a l Both the cooperaties are growing extremely fast and, o f course, this involves additional capital investment. In my opinion within the not too distant future, we will be forced to go into the open money market for this capital. Will whoever attempts to secure this capital be talking about a fifteen million dollar business in which the owners have approximately 30% equity, or will they be talking about two smaller businesses in which the owners have approximately 50% equity? This will determine to a great extent the availability o f capital and what it will cost. After attempting to manage the Davie Electric Membership Corporation for the past thirty years, and after having given this matter a great deal o f thought and study, J would like to say to the people of Mocksville and the surrounding area that, in m y opinion, the consolidation o f these two cooperatives will prove to be a great advantage to the entire operations. НМПНИ OAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1969 - SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinct model. Zig-Zags, buttoniiolcs, ctc. WANTED: Local party to pay complete balance of $47.60. Can be tried out locally. Terms can be arranged. For complete details call Lexington, N. C. 744-5693. 944TN Reduce safe and fast with , GoBese tablets and E-Vap “water pills” - Wilkins Drugs. 94-3TP SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48 cents back at any drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itching in minutes; kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect biles, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. 9-44TN For Sale ~ 1953 Ford . . . Strai^tt Gear . . . 4-Door . . . One owner . . . James W. Wall, !. 634-2065. 8-28 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1969 Roadrunner . . . yellow with black vinyl top . . . also, 1968 camping trailer that sleeps 4 adults and 2 children . . . call 634-5640. 8-21 tfn 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. 1^ ^ Read Matthew 24. Get ready ■' ' now. Eternity hastens on. Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P. 0. Box 193, Faith, N. C. 7-10 tfn FOR RENT . . . 3-Room Apartment . . . Unfurnished .. . Call 634-2765. 8-7-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .. . 25 acres, excellent for business or subdivision. 275 feet frontage on Hwy. 601. ^00-feet deep adjoining 20 i acres with 60 feet right of way through property. One-half mile south of 1-40 near Ark Motel . . . Private owner, L. R. Harkey . .. Phone 634-5608 or 4934276. 7-31 tfn I RUFUS BRO CK I I R E A L ESTATE | I HOUSE JUST FINISHED | |Brick... 4 bedrooms... | llVi baths ... carport... | {jden and kitchen .. . wall| I , |to wall carpet . large lot.. ■ r 1 . paved drive ■ • ■ ! I "I •••••••••• I I Lots for Sale on South I I Main St. Termt can be | I arranged. | I ...... I ¡ North of Mocksville à new I house just started. I I I •••••••••• 183 Ant Beef Farm... I southwest of Mockiville. , Bern and plenty of good ■ 1 pasture, terms can be I arranged. | I ••••*••••• I I NEW LISTIN G I I 3-Bedroom Home | I in Farminp^ton.. I I ...in nice location | ^ ••••••••••' I ! M O C KSV ILLE ! I IN SU RA N CE AGENCY I I II •••*•#•«#* I I CALL I I RUFUS BROCK ■ ^ et634-6917 j I I I JAMES ROBERTS I I atS34-58«2 ■ ■ after 6 p.m. J A IR WELL D RILLIN G C O . RO U TE i, A IW A N C E, W. C. Phone 998-4141. Advance or Wineton-Saieni, N. C. For Sale • 1955 one half ton Chevrolet, long wheel base with cattle rack. Sec or call Gray Carter, Rt. 2, Advance, Telephone 9984170. 9 4 2tp For Sale • 1956 Ford half ton pick-up truck. Priced $325.00. Telephone 9984795. 94 2tn For Sale - One large three bedroom home with one and one half baths and full basement. Call 634-2154 during day 634-5230 after 6 p.m. for appointment. 9 4 5tp FOR SALE—Eight room house with central heat, large lot for $8,000, financing available. Adjoining lot also available for $1,500. Property of Mrs. D. R. Stroud, phone 634-2318. 8/7/tfn FOR SALE . . . 1968 v-8 Chevrolet V-8-1 Ton Truck, blue with short wheel base, 4700 actual miles with cattle bed. Call 998-8459 after 5 p.m. 8-21-31П FOR RENT . . . 3 House trailers, 10’x55’ with 2 bedrooms, also parking space fo r rent. Safreit’s Rent-A-Trailer, Park-A-Trailer, Phone 634-2265. 8-2-TFN Wanted--Good dependable janitors who can work a variety of hours. Good wages and working conditions. Apply today at Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc. 94-3TN Card of Thanks Whitaker We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many deeds o f kindness and tlioughtfulness shown during the'recerit sickness and'de^th of our dear husband and father. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Roy Whitaker and children For Sale . . . Five-room House (fenced in Back Yard) located 3.5 miles out of Mocksville, first off Higliway 601. Call 492-7280. 8-28 2tp For Rent - Nice furnished rooms. Call 634-5718. 8-28 2tn For Sale . . . 9-room House in front of Primary School . . . 715 Cherry St. . .. Nice large lot . . . Priced riglit . . . 634-2386. 8-28 2tn For Sale . . . 6 room house ... Johnny Eaton . . . Route 2 ... call 493-6648. 8-28 2lp For Rent... 2 bedroom trailer ... SHADY ACRES TRAILER PARK . . . Route 3 . . . Call 9984122 or 998-8276. 8-28 tfn BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY WITH MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BE INDEPENDENT!! . . . Exciting and rewarding Franchise opportunity with your own retail cosmetic store. Meric Norman Cosmetics offers you a prestige business with complete guidance and free continuous training. Financing Is Available Write, wire or call collect: Miss Pat Harris, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Dept. LN9, 9130 Bellanca Ave,, L. A., Calif. 9 0 045 (area code 213) 641-3777. O ffic e M a c h in e s Typewriter« Adding Machines .Srarice On All Makes. 119W. InnesSt. C A D I C ’C O FFICE E A H L E i SUPPLIES Dial MK 6 2341 SA LISBU RY. N. C. TRA ILER SPACE FOR RENT......Hillsdale MobUe Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club , Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn; FOR RENT.........4 room apartment....Mrs. Mable Lloyd. Call 634-5854 after 5 p. m. 94-TFN Wanted - Four ladies for telephone survey, full or part time from our office, SI .60 per hour. Or apply to Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Lakewood Motel, Mocksvillc, Nr'Cr 9 4 Itn Wanted - Two ladies, men or. school boys with cars to deliver, higli earnings. Apply in person to Mis. Hazel Phillips, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, N.C. 9 4 Itn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Albert E. Bowens, 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 21st day of February, 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 16th day of August, 1969. Leona P. Bowens, Administratrix of the estate of Albert E. Bowens, deceased. 8-214TN Sm okey Soy$i i MXBVOU CAREfXfL.,. 1 O ftJt/Sr LUCKY ? jM LAREW-WOOD INC. SAIN RO. 3 bedroom . . . 2 bath Home . . kitchen, din ing, den combinetion, living room, utility & cerport. E06EW000 OEVELOPMENl BETWEEN COOLEEMEE & MOCKSVILLE RUSTIC 3 BEOROOM; two bath ranch home on lovely wooded lot. Carpet in living and dining room. Oen with .fireplace. Kitchen has built in range. Utility room wired for wesher end dryer. Rooni with shelving ideal for- study. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ^neer home less then 1 year old. Kitchen with range, den, living room with fireplace, ll^haths, utility room wired, for washer & diyer, & car port. Wall to wall carpet •nd air-conditioned. lot on Beltimore Rd. suit ibIe for house or mobile home. LA R G E SELECTIO N OF LOTS IN SOUTHW OOD D EVELO PM EN T Holiday Acre«, off 601 South, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home: Living room with fireplace. Kitchen with buHt'in range, Oining aru, Cirport Immediite pof' MMon. C o li o r S e e D o n W o o d or H u gh lo r e w Office U4-N33 Ni|bts:634-2I2S or S34-22U LEGAL NOTICE In order to settle up the estate of the late J. M. Livengood, Fork Community in Davie County, we will sell at p u blic auction at the hom eplace a variety of personal property on Saturday, September 20 at 10:00 A.M. to the highest bidder for cash. Mrs. Annie F. Livengood Mrs. Preva Spillman Exccutrixs to the estate of J. M. Livengood g.28 4tn -EXBCUTRIX-NOllCE . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agins said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Feb. 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 20 day of August 1969. Margaret W ood ru ff, Administrator Executor of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 8-28 4tn Itching, Sweaty Feet How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not p leased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. Today at Wilkins Drug. 9 4 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecu ted by NELL H. SUDDRETH and husband, MARSHALL E. SUDDRETH, DATED October, 1967, and recorded in Book 70 at page 249, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defeault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by tlie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 20th day of September, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and m ore p articu larly described as follows; Lying on the east side of Higway 158 and being a portion of thyR. L. Wilson Estate according to a plat therof prepared by N. R. Kinney, C. E., April, 1950 and recorded in Book 30 at page 253, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern right of way of Highway 158, northwest ocrner of Lot 13 and running thence with said right of way South 33 degrees West 178.62 feet to an iron, southwest corner of Lot 14; thence South 57 degrees East 200 feet to an iron stake, southeast corner of Lot 14; thence North 33 East 25 feet to an iron; thence North 26 degrees East 180 feet to an iron, northwest corner of Clinard Howard; thence North 65 degrees West 179.2 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. Subject to an casement for water and a water line in favor of Clyde Hendricks as set forth by an instrument recorded in Book 75 at page 253, Davie Counly Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid laves This 16th day of August, 1969. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 8-:84tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the esiate of W. G. 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 beforythe 21st day of Feb. 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f Ih eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1969. Buddie Foster, Administrator of the estate of W. G. Foster, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of February 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 1969. R oy Vestal Spry, Jr. Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., deceased. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deed helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Your words and sympathy and your deeds of kindness have endeared you to us forever. Robert Daniel and family, Mrs. H. J. Eller and family and Sarah Clark and family. 94-1 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by T. L. Smith to John T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 505, Davie County Registry, dated June 1, 1967, default having been made in the terms of the said instrument and at the request of the holder, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to Ihe higlicsl bidder for cash on Saturday, September 20, 1969, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, ___Eiavic. County ..MoiliLCjLmllna.. the following described real )roperty located in 'armington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wil: Bounded on the North by lands of Henry Eaton, on the West by the lands of John Boger, on the South by the lands of L. A. Smith (now Elmer Smith), and on the East by the lands of Girtie Glenn, containing Eight (8) Acres, more or less, and being the identical land described in the following of deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County: Pioneer Chevrole Co., Inc. to C. R. Groce, Book 37, at page 107. C. R. Groce et ux, to M. L. Smith, Book 42, at page 490. M. L. Smith et ux, to T. L. Smith, Book 44, at page 79. Said sale is hereby made subject to outstanding liens of record and to confimation by the Clerk of Court and is subject to upset vids as required by law. This 21st day of August, 1969. JOHNT. BROCK, Trustee 8-284TN It P a y s T o A d v e r t i s e W O U L D Y O U L I K E T O W O R K IN ONE OF THE MOST MODERN SEWING PLANTS IN N.C. I F Y O U R A N S W E R I S "YES” A P P L Y T O D A Y A T BLUEMONT K N IT T IN G M ILLS O n M illin g R o a d in M o c k s v ille BLUEM ONT OFFERS F U L L -T IM E EMPLOYMENT THE YEAR AROUND. ♦ o n e of THE MOST MOOERN EQUIPPEO AIR CONDITIONED PLANTS IN THIS AREA ♦EXC ELLEN T GROUP INSURANCE, INCLUD ING HOSPITAL-SURGICAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL. ♦ PAID LIFE-INSURANCE. ♦CO M PAN Y PERSONNELL TO ASSIST IN GETTING CAR POOLS ORGANIZED TO AND FROM ANY SURROUNDING AREAS. ♦ a CLEAN, MOOERN CAFETERIA. « ■ ■ i.i I iL .j.i .1 I — — — BLUEM ONT NEEDS EXPERIENCED SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS A N D PRESSERS OR THOSE W ILLING TO LEARN'. THE COMPANY PROVIDES CAPABLE. EXPERIENCED TRAINERS FOR THE TR A IN IN G DEPARTMENTS. BLUEM ONT ALSO HAS OPENINGS IN THE SHIPPING DEPARTMENT. BLU EM O N T A LSO N EED S W OMEN FO R W O RK IN TH E CU TTING D EPA R T M EN T APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN THE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 «.m. - 5 pm. SATURDAYS 8 a m. - 12 noon EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- Having qualified as Executrixes of the esiate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigne;on or before the 3rd day of March 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of September, 1969. Clara V. Tutterow, Vera V. Dwiggins, Mazie V. Merrell, Executrixes of the estate of T. "Ttr^Ttzamrdeceaseil:-------------- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before tlie 4th day of March, 1970, of lliis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned..... This the 29th day of August, 1969. Robert M. Daniel, Executor, of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased. “Juhii TrBn)ck~,~TVttortiey“^ 944TN S e l l A t A u c t i o n "Get The Cosh Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. F red 0 . E llis , A u c tio n e e r R t. 4 M o c k s v ille P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 7 * 9 - Y e a r s o f E x p e r ie n c e * G r a d u a te off la r g e s t A u c tio n S c h o o l in t h e w o r ld * N o S a le to o la r g O v fo r u s t o c o n d u c t * N o n e t o o s m a ll ffor u s t o A p p r a is e Any Type OlTuction NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1968 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 8, 1969 at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due Ihe Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1968.The following lands as set out below situate m the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief des cription of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay ment of the taxes and interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander S. D.Ashley Luther A. Baker Ervin Ball Merlin Barker Azille Barker Lonnie A. Barker Pelma C. Branon Kayiuiu Britton Mrs. Miles Brown Dorman E. Bryant Mrs. Mary Campbell Carl J. Carson William Carter Hugh Carter Jessie Chaffin Gary 1. Cockerham Paul Qifton CranfUl Mrs. W. S. Dalton Charlie Nathanial Draughan Ray & Dorothy Dulin Leroy Dwiggins' Marsh an_L'.’ Feimster Bobby C'. & Robinette Ferabee Mrs. A. W. Est.Fowler Thomas J. Gaither Frances H, Est. Gaither Julia, Est. Goms Mr. and Mrs. Mack Graham James, Est. Graves Richard Dwayne Groce Ralph Wayne Hairston Ada Sue Ham Jessie L. & Helen Holman Guy., Sr. Est. Howard James Cleo Hudson John A. Hudson Tom Ijames Albert A. Ijames Joseph W. Johnson Gary L. Kluttz Ray & Joyce Koontz Joe F. UnkfordG.C. Martin Ralph Mason James Mason Sereca Meroney Jake & Claude Hicks Morrison Oscar & Naomi McClamrock Walter S. Parks Dewey PresneU W. A.PuUiam Wm. M. Rodwell Mary Stone Sanford Mn. Adelaide, Est.Sanford C. C. & Sons Store Sanford, Gaither, Rufui, Marshall Et Als. Sanford. L. G. R. B. Jr. Sanford Motor Co.SanfordR.B.& L.G. Sanford R. B. Est. Sanford R. 6.. Jr. Ett. Sanford R.B. L.G. R.B.Jr. Smith George W. Est. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Joe H. & Geneva Smith Oscar Smoot Mrs. Katherine Smooi Conrad „ ^ .Smoot Edwurd 0. & Kathenne Smoot Walter R. Steele Abner A Jimmy Lou VariEaton Mrs. Lessle Walker W. S. Est. Lot Mill St.$ 10.70 Lot Cartner SI.69.16 Lot 4.48 Lot 24.30 Lot MUl St. 13.10 Lot Neely St. 55.51 Lot 32.29 Lot Avon St.45.22 Lot 36.20 Lot 48.38 Lot Sal. St. 75.63 Lot 39.99 Lot Neely St.65.05 Lot 2.58 Lot 3.36Lot34.82 Lots Mill St.99.65 Lot 36.01 Lot Hemlock St.47.90 Lot Hospital St.80.41 Lot WUIiams St. 47.99 Lot Church St.121.17 Lot Garner St.75.40 Lot 13.89 Lot 14.89 Lot 3.36 Lot 5.80 Lot Depot St.1.08 Lots 70.45 Lot Spring St.59.53 Lot Sal. St.39.98 Lot Pine St.45.38 Lot Sa. St.47.26 Lot Crestview 15.18 Lot 1«.93 Lot SaJ. Si.25.86 Lot 31.04 Lot 53.24 Lot 6.04 Lot Hardison St.44.45 Lots N. Main St.93.17 Lot Sal. St.47.95 Lot Gamer Si.82.08Lot25.42Lot7.17Lot Mill Si.50.34Lots.8.40Lot7.39Lot Avon St.68.61 Lots Depot St.118.32Lot6.83 Lot Bal.7.36Lot Hemlock St.76.22Lots97.SSLots on Square 671.35Lots31S.50Lots158.37Lots583.03Lots4.26Lots336.00Lots1 90.S8Lots23.74Lot Depot St.2.58 Lot Cherry St.91.88 Lot Wilkesboro St.U0.20 Lot Park Ave.98.67Lot MiU St.26.10Lot Pine St.44.74Lot MiU St.3.81Lot Neely St.43.79Lot33.94Lot Lexington Rd.46.93Lot9.41 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Town of MocksvUle, N. C. ,«T a«P ,,s. «SCO«.. T „ a » s..v , CHUCK ROAST79^A R M O U R S STAR BO N ELESS 11^ ■ÍÍÍÍÍ ■ - I iiii::: »•iSii: PLA IN OR S E IF -R IS IH 6 RED BAND ROUND BONE ROAST69< A R M O U R ST A R W ESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST A R M O U R ST A R W ESTERN II, BUTTER-ME-NOT WSCUWS^ 5 - lB . ÍA O C A N S ARMOUR’S STAR CENTER CUT ■ :í:íí: ■ PURE VEGETABLE SH O R TEN IN G SNOWDRIFT CHUCK STEAK BLUE B O N N E T R EG ULAR MARGARINE SA VE 2 4 ( 3 .ib . C A N SA V E 1 6 ( AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE 2-L B BO X I 2 4 - o z . BOTTLE i ¿ ä B r f » ° S 5 « 71 C ! ÄiS'M SÄ' T E A i.,»- 87 e PUSS '№ BOOTSFISH CAT FOOD 3 1-LB C A N S SA V E 2 6 t Blue PlateM A YO N N A ISEot. Jai 55 C ASSORTED FLAVORS ¡HAWAIIAN PUNCH Wishbone Italian or Frene D R E S SIN G S 8 C KRESia’k*l"rw51<>r| Mrs. Filber’t Golden Quarters M A R G A R IN E ! * r Half Moon Lone K R A F T G H EE Pkg. 29 (Z 1 0 -6 3 C •GRAPE «COLA «ORANGE «GINGERALE CENTURY DRINKS WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS WALDORF TISSUE 3 0 ( CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE 2 8 - o z . p o t t l e s REGULAR SIZE WITH COUPON (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER EACH BOX PURCHASED) THIS OFFER GOOD THRU. Saturday Sept 6 GOOD ONLY AT-----HEFFNER'S ------------------- c Marcai CqcktaQ NAPKINS 2 40 ct. Pkg.35 (Z %0 ct. Pkg. 10 C FOob^W RAP ^00 23 C 8 X 1 » mer SO ct. Pkg. 23 C № ' W i ?Size 67 d M Ä ‘ 57 e«ize i Ä ‘ M s W r S7 (tCan CASH VALUE I/20TH OF ONE CENT. GOVT REGULATIONS APPLY COLD W A ^ilR M H R ^ N T COLD POWER :iíiííí i:;:::::::; m■Mj?m :::::::::: A M E R IC A ’S FAV O R ITE CLOROX BLEACH '/ 2 Gallon Jog i:*: » SAVE » ■ ■ G IA N T P K G . ♦ SA V E 2 2 < ^ in n n /w ir ir in n r in r ir ir in ^ ^ w Clip Thii Coupon - II I Worth A Bonui »0 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One Pkg. Ground Chuck Cood only It Hftfntt'i thru September B, I N m u m Clip Thii Coupon - It I Worth A Bonui SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One Pkg. Boneles Beef Stew Cood oniv ft HfHnfi I ihiu September B, m m , Ш • Davie Counly Kntcrprim-Rccord Mayview Manor To Live Again As Tweetsie Grand Hotel The grand dame of Blue Ridge resort hotels is not dead. Mayview Manor, for decades the mountain mecca of aristocrats before a decline in recent years forced her into a lonely retirement in 1966, will be restored to the gay life in the summer of 1970. She has been bought by T w eetsie Railroad from Henderson Belk Enterprises of Charlotte at an undisclosed price. The Mayview will then become the Tweetsie Grand Hotel catering to families in the summer, skiers in the winter and conventions at othet_limcs^_ “Nobody wanted to see the Mayview go,” said Tweetsie Vice President Harry Robbins, “but nobody could figure out how to modernize her and make her dance again. We’re — sure wo-know the answer” ‘‘There will be no modernizing in the aesthetic sense,” he said. “Instead, we’ll take advantage of the era to which she and Tweetsie originally belonged. We intend '■ to utilize a decor of the I890’s throu^ the early 1920’s and currently we’re talking to two or three of the country’s top decorators about the project.” Robbins said the aim is to retain some of the nostalgia for those with a sentimental attachment to the Mayview but that “there will be a new identity with a wider appeal.” Nightly entertainment will be provided in the old ballroom where a visitor now leaves footprints in a film of dust and his voice echoes -----through the emptiness. “ Unfortunately,” Robbins said, “somebody back there did away with the old furniture and installed something like Grand Rapids modern which ust doesn’t fit. Initially, we’ll ust try to antique it. The ¡athtubs with legs are pricelsss. We’ll keep those.” The rambling, 138-room structure with a spectacular view of John’s Gorge and the mountains beyond is “sound”, he said, but some renovation will be required, especially to a deteriorating chestnut bark exterior and balconies. * The huge, high-ceilinged dining areas will offer “family style” food service and the great stone hearths with their Daniel Boone VI andirons will blaze again as centers of after-ski parties. “ We’re thinking about acquiring a double-decker view bus for shuttling parties to Tweetsie and ski slopes,” Robbins said, “any maybe som e limousines of the Twenties for atmosphere.” Today, though, the heated swimming pool is empty and only the ghosts of white-haired ladies and black-tied men walk tlie parlor rooms, halls and I lobbies. Here and there in leather chairs are yellowed copies of newspapers, open to the society or fmancial pages. Grand pianos are covered by blankets and their keys, touched timidly, are embarrassingly out of tune. The call bell at the desk rings to a thumping command but no bellhop replies and one wonders why a Mr. Dearmon never picked up his mail, a p ictu re post card from somebody in Houston and a copy of THE CHRONICLE. But all this is soon to change. The moun'ains were never more alive with people who now find them to be year-round resorts. “Theyll be more aTive,” Robbins concluded, with the Tweetsie Grand Hotel, near Mayview Manor. V A E x p la in s P a y Increase T h e Veterans Administration tod ay explained the recent increase in the base pay of members of the Armed Forces brought an increase in dependency and indemnity compensation (DIC) payments only to the 160,000 unremarried widows on the DIC rolls. Dependent parents and children receiving DIC monthly payments from the VA did not receive an automatic increase in their payments as a result of the military pay raise. Payments for these parents and children are fixed by the Congress. W. R. Phillips, Manager of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, explained. Benefits for unremarried widows relate to military pay scales, with the formula for determining the amount of monthly payments calling for $120 a month, plus 12 percent of the monthly basic pay now being received by a serviceman whose rank and years of service are the same as those of the deceased veteran. Thus a raise in military basic pay, such as that which went in to effect on July I, automatically increases DIC payments to eligible widows, Phillips%iid. M a s o n ic L o d g e N o 1 3 4 T o M eet F r id a y N ig h t Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. There will be work in the 3rd degree. CARTER REUNION The Carter Reunion will be held Sunday, September 7 at Fork Recreation Center on Higliway 64. Dinner will be at I o’clock. Special singing. Girl Scout Fund Drive • » • • Davie High MajoKttes • • • Leading the Davie High Band this year will be Darlene Whitaker, Chief Majorette, and majorettes, left to right: Hilda Bennett, Rachel Isaac, Debby Jordan, Tina Hoyle and Donna Wagner. E lig ib ilit y F o r A S C E le c tio n s E x p la in e d James E. K elly, Jr., Chairman of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Fund Drive in Davie C ounty announces the beginning of solicitation September 4. The 12 day drive, September 4-18, will focus primarily on business, industry and professional groups. Mr. Kelly’s announcement said: “Tliis is an opportunity for an investment in the future. Tliese days, all of us talk about investing in growth stocks. When you invest in girls, you are sure to get growth. Take a flier in Youth Preferred. 1 promise tremendous potential and exciting possibilities. You are sure to get women, you may get great ones,” The Tarhell Triad Girl Scout Council, formed in September 1968, serves 13 Piedmont counties with a membership of more than 12,000 girls, and 3,000 adults. It has one basic purpose - the development of ■ giris 1 о be future citizcns capable of assuming the responsibilities which the 21s! century will demand. The Council has an operating budget of $279,080 for 1970. Fourteen United Funds contribute some two-thirds of this amount, but residents of areas not served by United Funds are given the opportunity to participate. The Tarheel Triad Council conducts Girl Scout Fund Drives in these areas with thé help of local members and other adults who know what Girl Scouting means to girls and how essential the services offered by tlie Council are. The budget pays for such necessary but often unseen services as postage and telephone, registration processing, advice and guidance from professional sta ff members, training, camping opportunities, including the maintenance and development of the Council’s ten camp sites, and program helps. The volunteers and girls expect to rcceive these services, are dependant on them, and have faith that the community will see that they are continued. Sea Island cotton was first grown in the West Indies. Ballots soon will be mailed to agricultural producers known to be eligible to vote in Agricultural Stabilization and C onservation com m ittee elections, according to Davie C ounty ASC Committee Chairman J. N. Smoot. He said any resident of the county who is eligible to take part in a farm program administered by ASCS is eligible to vote in the com m u n ity co m m ittee elections to be held the third week in September. This applies without regard to sex, race, color, religion, or national origin. “Our list of known eligible voters totals 2576 and I am hopeful that each will cast a ballot,” the ASC Chairman said. He pointed out there may be agricultural producers - owners, operators, tenants, or sharecroppers -• who are eligible to vote but are not on the eligible voters’ list. “We invite those who may be eligible voters to check at the Davie County ASCS office, Mocksville, N. C. If they are eligible, we will add their names to the list and they will receive ballots. The list of known eligible voters is maintained at the ASCS office and is available there for public inspection,” Chairman Smoot said. Almost every agricultural producer in the county is an eligible voter, according to the ASC Committee Chairman. “For instance, if he produced a crop eligible for price support, A F e t io O f T o m o to e s I Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Phillipi of Farmington have had almost enough tomstoet this year to supply the countyl Mri. Phillips is shown above with the vines that are located in planters on each side of the doorway to the Farmington Methodist Church parsonage. She is holding a pan full of the tomatoes that were picked at one time and it had been 3 days since the previous gathering. There are four plants (3 varieties ■ cherry plum, yellow pear shaped and long shaped red. The plants were given to the Phillips by their daughter, Mrs. Bill Matthews of Ourtism, who is a nurse at Duke Hospital. They were in a "punch and plant box" • in other words, the box was covered with plartic, filled with seeds, and holes were punched as the plants came up. After re-potting the plants, Mrs. Matthews brought them here to share with her parents, and, they, having no idea of the extent to v^ich they would grow, planted the plants in the front planter in April of this year. The first fruit! began to bear around the middle of June and Mrs. Phillips says she expects tomatoes until frost. '*1 have retied them about 20 times," she also taid. You will notice the vines are higher the Mrs. Phillips' head. Actually 1 vine is under the eve of the house and had it been left to grow free it probably Mould extend over the house. We would like to report that the tomatoes are very tasty as the photographer was the recipient of a hag fulll he is an eligible voter. He doesn’t necessarily have to actually apply for price support, so long as he has a crop which was eligible for price support,” said Mr. Smoot. “If he has cropland in any of the various retirement or T im Sm ith A h o o r d T h e U S S B o s t o n Marine Lance Corporal George T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, was awarded the Battle Efficiency “E” as a crew member of the heavy cruiser USS Boston in Vietnam. The Boston received the award for the second year in a row. It is one of the highest honors a ship and its crew can receive. To receive the award a ship must excell in a number of required evolutions and training exercises. The Boston demonstrated many of the required skills in actual combat operations in Vietnam. The ship, homeported in Boston, Mass., is on its third cruise to Vietnam. diversion programs of the U. S Department of Agriculture, he is an eligible voter. Or if he could have participated in the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) for installing soil and water conservation practices, he is an eligible voter in the ASCS community committee elections. Again, I point out that participation in the programs is not the determining factor; what counts is whether a producer was eligible to participate in any ASCS program,” he continued. If so, he or she is eligible to vote.” T h e Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service administers a acreage allotments, price support loans and paym ents, cropland retirement and diversion programs, the su^r program, wool and mohair incentive production program, wheat certificate program, the farm storage and drying equipment loan program and the Agricultural Conservation Program, a joint effort by landowners and the U. S. Department of Agriculture to preserve our Nation’s land, water and timber resources. It offers price support on dairy SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). 0 - 1 have full Medicare covereage and have to lake pills prescribed by my doctor three times daily for high blood pressure. Will Medicare help pay for these drugs? A ~ No, prescription drugs are not covered by Medicare. Q - 1 plan to return to work soon and will hire a maid to come in two days each week. Will I have to report her wages for social security? A - Yes, if you pay her asmuch as $50, or ore, in cash wages in a calendar quarter. You should withhold 4.8 jercent from her salary and add 4.8 percent to send to nternal Revenue Service the month following the end of tlie calendar quarter. The report for this quarter (July, August, September) is due in October. The proper form used to report this is furnished by Internal Revenue Service. Q - My husband and 1 receive a social security check, but I never worked under social security. If he should died, will I continue to get my check? A - You will then receive a widow’s benefit which is 82H percent of the amount your husband was entitled to at age 65. Q - I have recently married and would like to have my social security card changed to my married name. How do I get this done, and will I get a new number? A - We Iiave an application card used to correct or change your name. You can complete Ihis card at our office or one can be mailed to you. The Post Office also has these applications. Your new card will show your married namebut the number will be the same. products, «feed grains, wheat, tobacco, peanuts, cotton, soybeans, flaxseed, honey, rice, sugar, wool and mohair, tung nuts, castor beans, and naval stores (turpentine and gum rosin). Social Security Representative Here Sept. lOtli The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie Counly residents has announced that Vernice F ulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courtliouse on Wednesday, September 10, 1969 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to tfie Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on that day. MOCKSVULE INVESTORS FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION AND SERVICE, MAKE ATOIL FREE CALL 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Carl A. Barkley - .'Archer P. Brown —......Registered Representatives- H a r r i s , U p h a m & C ^' INCORPORATED Main Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10MB Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationvnide I 201 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AVON CALLING Earn Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Territories in Mocksville City Limits Call Mrs. Grohman 704-872-6848 Collect after 6 p.m. Statesville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 5396 с (t I ■ t с ( I A U C T I O N S A L E S a t o d a y , S e p t . 6 a t 1 0 a . m . F A R M M A C H IN ER Y & PER SO N A L PRO PERTY at thé homeplace of the late Albert E. Bowen 7 miles east of Mocksville on the Milling Road, Cornatzer Community, Davie County New Ford Dump Pan 3 p. Hitch *2 Horse Wagon Covered Bed with bowes A-1 Shape *lron Wheel Wagon *Ford Tra ctor SO Model *2Cole Combination Planters *Vise *Tractor Drawn Trailer M Horse Drawn Mowing Machine *(2)Sycie Cradle *2 Section Harrow *Horse Drawn Disc Harrow *Old Milk Cooler *Milk Cans *Wooden Barrels *Horse Drawn Rake *John Deere Smoothing Disc *Feed Cutter ‘ Harness Collars *Hand Tools *2 Moael Ford. Lamps ‘Wringer Washer *lron Ware *Stone Jugs *Wood Heater *Pie Safe * OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers HARMONY, N.C. MRS. LEONA BOWEN Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Excutrix Lunch Available by W.S.C.S. Cornatzer Church 1 FANTASTIC PORTRAIT OFFERII B. C. MOORE A n n o u n c e s GIANT Portrait Speclol 16 X 20 only $1.94 L IFE SIZ E PO R T R A IT THIS WEEK . . . FRIDAY & SAT. G ene Ingram Photographer Will Be A vailable ............ F riday Sept. 5 S aturday Sept, 6 1 0:00 A.M. - 5 :3 0 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 5 :3 0 P.M. 16x20 FULL POSE PORTRAIT All work gaaranteed By INGRAM’S STUDIO NO A G E LIM IT (A dults Sam e Price) Now Is T he T im e F o r T hat Life-Size P o rtrait Y ou Have ^Jw ajrs^/ant^ ^ A N O T H E R EXC LUSIV E O N L Y AT . . . B. C. MOORE’S M O C K SV IL L E , N . C . 2В • Davie County Enterprise-Record Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" M IZ E L L 'S A iT J D J I Ш £ Q - Dear Congressman Mizell: I am now studying the possibility of going into business for m yself. I understand that there are Government loans available for this purpose and would like to know how to go about getting one. L. E. Stevens, Sparta, N. C. A - Dear Mr. Stevens: Government business loans can be applied for through the Small Business Administration. The main SBA office is located at 1 4 4 1 L Street in Washington, and the staff there will be more than happy to assist you in applying for a latter will continue to be operated by the concessioner only until the contract expires on December 31, 1969. As a general policy, the National Park Service will make a charge for camping, except for backpack camping. The fundam ental concept in making this charge is that persons who derive special benefits from the use of the Federal recreation areas should support a part of the cost of providing those benefits. The amount to be charged will not be determined until a thorough study on this subject has been completed. loan. I might add that the SBA has an additional service that may prove beneficial to you in the early stages of your business. The Small Business Administration has an extensive publication service which makes everything from booklets on Management to training manuals and guides for all types of businesses. The Washington office mentioned above has a list of these publications available to you upon the asking. 0 - Dear Congressman Mizell: I understand that the National Park Service plans to take over the operational control of the National Campgrounds. 1 am wondering if any charges will be made for the use of camping areas. G. W. Leonard, Winston-Salem, N. C. A - Dear Mr. Leonard: The Secretary of the Interior Hickel announced on June 11, 1969 that campgrounds in the National Park System will hereafter be operated by the National Park Service. The only exceptions are the campgrounds at Cinnamon Bay Camp, Virgin Islands National Park, and the two campgrounds currently being operated under contract at Everglades National Park; the Q - Dear Congressman Mizell: Can you tell me when the examinations for the service academies will be held? J. D. Ramsey, Thomasville, N. C. A - Dear Mr. Ramsdy; The Civil Service Academy Qualifying examinations are scheduled to be given in Winston-Salem on October 4. The exact locations and times are not yet available but will be made public as soon as they are set. If you are interested in attending one of the service academies and haven’t as yet sent for an application, you should do so as soon as possible. If you will write me and le t me know your intentions, a member of my staff will be happy to work with you. Send your questions to MIZELL’S ACTION LINE, 1228 Longwroth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. Cotton is the most absorbent fiber. Bonded cottons require no linings when you sew. {iOOR;I Floor desicn copyrishled by Armitrong.:;:: STORE NAME (Arm strong C A S T I L I A N A CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR Wdii to-wdll seamless beauty can be yours in any room up to 12 ft. wide with today s outstanding vinyl floor value Armstrong Castilian features a special built-in foam layer that cushions every step and a rugged vinyl surface that makes cleaning a breeze. It's the ideal floor for the budget minded who want vinyl quality at m inunum cost- Come in and see our selection of colorful Castilian designs $3.94 ^ »дуй т е BINGHAM MOCKSVILLE V* 1889 Circus At F a r m iiig t o R TO PERFORIVI AT CIRCUS . . . Saturday, September 6th, at Sportsman Park in Farmington. The hlgh-wlre artisU shown here will be at the performance of the Royson Brothers Circus this Saturday night. The 1 hour and 30 minute show is being sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Chicks To Charm Children At Fair The Chick Midway Camiveal, now an established free entertainment feature at the Dixie Classic Fair, will return again this year October 7-11 to delight thousands of the young and the young at heart. “We’re pleased to announce that the Chick Midway can be found, as before, in the Coliseum during Fair Week,” announce Neil Bolton, Fari Manager recently. “ This popular attraction has been a “ must see” each year for parents with youngsters. The Chick Midway will include over 150 baby chicks riding miniature carnival rides. They learn to ride these dozen or so units because they are fed in tiny bends on each ride. Included in the Midway Carnival this year will be a miniature ferris wheel, merry-go-round, airplane swing, train, and other typical carnival rides. “Children are deliglued to see the chicks climb on the ferris wheel, for instance,” Bolton added, “ and ride blithely around. They balance on teeter-totters and scramble up a jungle gym. You sure can’t call these chickens “chicken”. Leslie A. Renquist of Des Moines, Iowa, started this unusual attraction while employed by a feed company searching for a “ crowd stopper’’’ He added rides frequently, and then in 1962 decided that the Chick Midway Carnival would be appreciated by Fairgoers all over (he country. The attraction has been shown in 35 states and four provmces in Canada. F ra n k L a ird of Advance, Rt. 1 holdt a unique iriih potato arrangement which he unearhted in hit tmall potato patch in the Redland Community. The arrangement featur^ five potatoei (rowing together, joined in what might be termed "Siameie" fashion. C e n te r F a ir Is P la n n e d F o r S e p t. 1 3 th Plans are underway for the Center Fair to be held Saturday, September 13. Entries will be accepted from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, September 12, except perishables which must be entered by 9 a.m. on the day of the Fair. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering the exhibit. Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p.m. the day o f the Fair. This is absolutely necessary and the officials ask that those entering exhibits abide by this rule. The Center Community Development will not be liable for loss or damage to property The following is a list of exhibit entry departments and items: Horticulture Field peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, potatoes, sweet pep;?er, hot pepper tomatoes, lim:i beans, green beans, green corn, okra, pumpkins, turnip greens, best collection gourds, watermelons. Canning Department Peaches, apples, string beans, corn, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pears, sweet potatoes, cherries, blackberries, beet picldes, cucumber pickles, pe»ch pickles, plums, tomato juice, garden peas, field peas, lima beans, best collection (preserves, jelly, relishes, pickles, all canned goods). Household Arts Quilts, rugs, bed spread, ladies dress, ladies suit, ladies skirt, blouse, child’s dress, Childs skirt, child suit, apron, crochet, baby sweater set, baby dress, embroidery, crewel embroidery, knitted sweater, man’s shirt, pajamas, afghan (knitted), afghan (crochet), pillowcases (embroidered. drawn), tablecloth (crochet, embroidered, other type). Pantry and Dairy Supplies Biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, cake (pound), cake (coconut), cake (devil food), cake (chocolate pound), cake (German chocolate), cake I decorated), peanut brittle, udge, seafoam, mint, honey, whole cured hams, persimmon pudding,, eggs, apple pie, coconut pie, chocolate pie, cherry pie, chess pie, lemon chess pie, pecan pie, oatmeal cookies,peanut butter cookies, sugar cookies. Plants and Flowers Potted plants, African violets, foliage, roses (red, pink, white, yellow), annuals, artistic arrangement. Crafts and Hobbies Woodwork, liquid embroidery, decorated bottles, decoupage, work with artifical flowers, work with artifical fruit, work with dried flowers. Applied Arts Water Color, pencil sketch, oil paintings, color by number, charcoat. Children Crafts and Hobbies (under 12 yrs. old) Best collection (boys, girls), best itemi knitting for girls, clay modeling for boys, best dressed doll, art (wafer color, pencil sketch, crayon coloring, color by number). Crafts and Hobbies ages 12-15 Best collection (boys, girls), knitting for girls, modeling for boys (airplane, car), modeling with clay, art (water color, pencil sketch, color by number, oil painting). Field Crops Corn (w hite, yellow ), popcorn, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, lespedeza hay, tobacco. Antiques Best collection. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I i MEMO TO COUEGE STODENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be hftppier if you read all about the happenings back home (letter educated, too). We think that by you getting your Hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In Norh Carolina, Only $3.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use thé handy order blank below Enclosed please find $............for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name Ф Address SO Years of Continmus Service 1969 SCHOOL’S OPEN D r iv e S a fe ly F o r I n s u r e d S a f e t y O f Y o u r S a v in g s L e t U s O p e n A n A c c o u n t F o r Y o u Sove by Sept. 10 Eorn from Sept. 1 W in sto n -S alem Savings and Loan Association OFflCfS TO SIRVI YOU DOWNTOWN •» Ilf W. THIRD STRIIT TNRUWAY SH0PPIN6 CCNTU COMMONS VllUOf »НОЖМО CINTfl Certificotei 5.25% i ЗВ - Davic County Enterpríw^Record Third Graders Take Word Test! CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Л1ш и ая/ i fiuym , o u *- T ò A ig h "S iM ta M -J S fe ß О Ьт бя, T ò i. BY ED RANKIN Vice President North Carolina Citizens Assoc RALEIGH -- State Government is the biggest enterprise in the city of Raleigh. This is often overlooked. State Government, through its many agencies, departments and istitutions, provides more jobs and more payroll dollars here than any other employer. The Governor is not only chief executive of the State of North Carolina, he is the largest employer in Raleigh. He controls, directly or indirectly, more jobs than any other person. So his influence as The Big Boss is felt more keenly and with more impact here than elesewhere in North Carolina. CHANGING OF THE GUARD. Now that the General Assembly has adjourned, Governor Robert Scott and his Administration are busily engaged in the ancient well-established procedure of exerting the Governor’s appointive and removal powers. While this exercise of power has a long history, such changes always bring fresh shock waves in Raleigh. Sincc State Government has no protective civil service for its employees, the question always arises over exactly whal position is “appointive”. For example, when a department head is fired, his secretary or administrative assistant may find themselves scrambling for another state job in a less vulnerable (and lower paying) status. At the momenl, (he question is: who will get the next “Dear John” letter? WHO GETS APPOINTED? This depends entirely upon Ihc Governor and his close political advisers. This is always one of the high points of every administration as they meet at the Executive Mansion to select their own team. The Governor is beset with conflicting recommendations from his many campaignlieut- enants who have their own ideas, candidates and promises to promote. The slioving and tugging can be awesome to observe as choice appointments come up for consideration. The battle for highway commissioners is usually the grandest fight of all. Everyone thinks that h ighway commissioners have more political power, more money to spend and mote local dividends to accrue than any other appointive job. WHO GETS SACKED? This also depends entirely upon the Governor and his close political advisers. Sincc State Government has been in control of the Democrats for tlie past half century, it is obvious that administrative changes usually involve replacing one Democrat with a more acceptable Democrat. There can be many reasons for dismissal: 1. He didn’t vote right in (lie first primary. 2. He didn’t vote right in tlie second primary. 3. He didn’t vote riglit in tlie fall election. 4. He was indifferent or inactive in one or all campaigns. 5. He is thought to be incompetent. 6. The job is needed (or promised) for another Democrat. Actually the number of polillcal dismissals is normally rather small when compared with the total slate employment in Raleigh. But me shock waves are felt by state employees every four years when some heads begin to roll. How far will the Scott Administration go? Only time will tell. But the eventual need to heal intra-party wounds before the next gubernatorial election has a way of curbing political hatchet work. The only certainty is that four years from now many of the Scott appointees will get the sack from the next Administration. THE HONORABLES DO ENACT. The 1969 General Assembly was a record-break- er: the longest session in history (169 calendai^ days), tlie largest biennial budget ever enacted ($3.58 billion), the largest tax package ever voted ($200 million), and this session was the most expensive to operate ($2.3 million). In the closing days the legislators voted themselves a retroactive subsistence increase of $5 per day served. Tliis amounted to some $700 each in additional income. Then, in an unprecedented action, the General Assembly passed a pension plan for legislators. The retroactive bonus and pension plan brought howls of editorial outrage from many newspaper editors. Perhaps the Tar Heel legislators who voted for the bonus and pension bill have been reading aboul (he General Assembly of California. The hnorables there will rcccive $19,200 a year in 1971, with salaries being compounded at jcrcent annually in the future, f this arrangemen( is left untouched, it has been computed (hey will receive annual salaries of $83,120 by 2001. Meanwhile, (hey now receive $25 per diem when in session (including weekends and holidays), are provided wiih an au(omobile. Going Away To School? • Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names # of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nursesi # Ti'ainin'g, etc. ^ We ai'e asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in 0 the information blank below and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE * OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at fe a later date. j STUDENTS NAME • PARENTS OR GUARDIANS • ADDRESS • • WILL BE IN THE ........................................................................ CLASS • AT (School or College) ............................................................................ # NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this infonrtation to S .......... us promptly. ..................... J Davie County Enterprise-RMord Box 525 Deaths-Funerals Mrs. Lucille Smoot . . . third grade teacher at the Mocksville Elementary School... gives out a word test on lightning to her pupils during second day of school last week. Mrs. Leo Cozart is a teacher'sjidgjorthis class (Photo by Mike Clemmer). unrestricted credit cards lor telephone and gasoline, and reimbursement for other travel costs. They are provided staff and offices in Sacramento and in their own district. Mothers, groom your sons for the legislature! MRS. SANFORD 0. EVANS Mrs. Opal Flinchum Evans, 49, of Advance, Rt. I, wife of Sanford Odell Evans, died Saturday of natural causes at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Monday at Hill’s Grove Baptist Church in Surry County. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Surry County to Floyd H. and Cora Boyd Boles Flinchum and was a member of Hill’s Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Souther of Cooleemee; a son, Donald R. Evans of Arlington, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Mack Campbell, Mrs. Mitchell Hooper and Mrs. J. W. Fulp of Statesville and Mrs. Leonard Mario of Harmony; and a brother, Bert Flinchum of Statesville. DAVID RAY BLACKWOOD David Ray Blackwood, 57, of Cooleemee, died of natural causes Friday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held at 3 p. m, Sunday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. He was born in Davie County to David Oliver and Mary Malone Blackwood. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was a merchant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ruby Sedberry Blackwood; a son, Bobby Ray Blackwood of Cooleemee; and two sisters, Mrs. Ora Boger of Cooleemee and Mrs. L. M. Dalton of Libby, Mont. L. C. BOOE Luther Cleveland Booe Sr., 75, of 257 Stickney Avenue, a retired electrician for Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co. died at 7 a. m. Wednesday, August 27th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health but death was unexpected. He was born in Davie County on May 22, 1894, to Charles and Emma Ratledge Booe. He spent his early life tliere. He had lived in Forsyth County more than 50 years. He was employed at the tobacco company more than 30 years, retiring in 1959. He was business manager for tlie electrical union here for 12 years. Mr. Booe was a member of tlie Church of Christ on Tucker Street. He was married to Miss Vassie Williams in 1916. Surviving are his wife of the home; six daugliters, Mrs. Pearl Mickey, Mrs. Louise East, Mrs. Emalee Gentle, and Mrs. Nancy Worrell all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Martha Ann Carroll of Murphy; seven sons, Irvin, L. C. Jr., Joe, Alton, Jerry and Gary Booe, all of Winston-Salem and Clifton Booe of Roanoke, Va., 49 grandchildren; three-great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lollie Settle of Winston-Salem. HENRY ROWAN BOGER The funeral of Henry Rowan Boger, 84, of 3885 Leo Street, retired owner and operator of Boger’s Garage on Indiana Avenue, was conducted at 4 p. m., Thursday, August 28th at Hayworth Miller Chapel V>y the Rev. James H. Roop. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery, Forsyth County. Mr. Boger died Tuesday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie Couniy to D. Jacob and Nancy Blackwood Boger. He had operated his garage on Indiana Avenue for 30 years. He retired in 1968. Surviving are a brother, Jerry S. Boger of Winston-Salem, Rt. 8, and several nieces and nephews. D o n a l d J j B y e R u s h e i t E n l i s t s i n N a v y Donald Jaye Rushen.son of Mrs. Grace Cook Cabe of Rt. 3, Mocksville, 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 Ramos, local Navy Recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Donald attended Oak Ridge Military Hi^ School. Cltief Ramos 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. Register F A L L T E R M Day Classes Begin Tuesday, Sept. 16 Night Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 22 DIPLOMA COURSES SPECIAL COURSES Stenographic IBM Car(d Punch Secretarial Typing Junior Accounting Speedwriting OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE Salisbury Business College 129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 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 i J # . , . . i J o h n V. S trib lin g w as a civil en g in e er w ith u n u su a l m e c h a n ic a l skill, w h o lived in S o u th C a ro lin a ’s O c o n ee a n d A n d e r so n C o u n tie s. In th e e arly 1 8 8 0 ’s, S trib lin g d e cid ed h e n eed ed a m a c h in e to c a rry m ate ria l fro m th e ra ilro a d to his m ill. A n d since n o th in g a v a il ab le w as sa tisfac to ry , he d e cid ed th e o n ly w ay to get w h a t h e w a n te d w as to m ak e it. So, he w ent to w o rk . In h is sm all m ac h in e sh o p , S trib lin g d ev elo p ed a re v o lu tio n a ry g e a r a rra n g e m e n t w hich a p p lie d p o w er fro m a steam e n g in e to w heels o f his c a rria g e . T h e d riv in g axle a n d d ifferen tial g e ars w ere en clo sed in a h o llo w shell. H is in v en tio n w as p a te n te d Ju n e 1 3 ,1 8 8 2 . T h o u g h ra th e r c ru d e in a p p e a ra n c e , S trib lin g ’s h o rseless c a rria g e ro lled o u t o f his sh o p a n d w as p u t to w o rk . S trib lin g w as o v erjo y ed . H is u n cle w a sn ’t. " Jo h n n y ,” he said, "th e w o rld is n o t re ad y fo r th e T h e c a r t h a t w a s b u i l t t o o s o o n h o rseless c a rria g e ; yo u a re fifty y e ars a h e a d o f y o u r tim e .” In a sense, his u n cle w as rig h t. T h e co st o f b u ild in g .steam -pow ered v eh icles w as to o h ig h , a n d it w as to b e sev eral y ears b e fo re g aso lin e en g in es w ere a p p lied to vehicles. A n d so, ex cep t fo r his ow n use, S trib ling n e v er b en efited fro m his in v en tio n . B ut, Jo h n S trib lin g ’s p a te n te d d ifferen tial is b a si cally th e sam e design a n d p rin cip le in use in to d a y ’s a u to m o b ile s a n d tru ck s. S trib lin g lived to see th e m o d ern au to m o b ile . B u t, he n ev er o w n ed on e. N ev erth eless, he w as c o n te n t w ilh th e fa ct th a t he h a d m ad e a m a jo r c o n trib u tio n to th e d ev elo p m en t o f tra n sp o rta tio n . T h e im a g in atio n a n d in g en u ity o f Jo h n S trib lin g h elp ed m ak e this a re a g re a t. It is in th a t sp irit th a t D u k e P o w er is w o rk in g fo r an even g re a te r P ie d m o n t. : Dulœ Power Free reprir)t( of thli series ore available Ihrough your local Duke Power ofTice. 4B • Davie County Enterpriw-Record M0NLEI6H GARMENT COMPANY. INC Intersection 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: Sewing Machine Operators Inspectors Pressers We Will Hire Experienced Operators Or We Will Train EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * Modern Air-Coniiitioneil Plant Latest And Newest Equipment Available lob Security Provided By Full Time Year Round Employment « Two Full Weelis Paid Vacation Each Year Bonuses Up To 4 X On Yearly Earnings Blue Cross Blue Shield Complete Lite & Medical Insurance Program Well Established Company -■ Locally Owned And Operated D A V IE C O U N T Y vcm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1969 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No. 6 School Construction Bids Run High Bids on Davic scliool conslruction projects totaling 5 1,196,758 arc being considered by the Davic County Board of Education. The bids .... which cover conslruction of the new Farmington-Smith Grove Elementary School and construction at the William R. Davic School ... ran approximately 20% higlier than local school officials anticipated. Supt. James Everidge expressed concern that the high bids on these two projecis miglit make it difficult to carry out all of (he construction as proposed. In addition to the projects at Farmington-Smaith Grove and William R. Davic, tlie county is faced with four more projects: Mocksvillc Elementary School, Mocksville Middle School, Shady Grove School and Cooleemee School, Hugli G. Strickland, Inc. of Winston-Salem was the low bidder for the general contract on the William R. Davie and Smith Grove-Farmington Construction, submitting a bid of $690,000. The low bid on Ihe heating and air conditioning was also a combined bid for the two schools of $143,206 submitted by Floyd S. Pike Electrical Contractors of Winston-Salem. Davie Part Of Menial Health Aulhorilv A rope landing is made by Phillip (Pee Wee) Jones from his plane that landed in tall trees near the Twin Lakes Airport on Sunday. Jones, who is a stock car driver, first lowered his three young sons to safety before he abandoned the craft. (Photo by Ralph Miller.) Airplane Lands Safely In Tree Tops A well-known Bowman Gray stock car driver from Clemmons and his three young sons escaped injury Sunday It' (' when an airplane he was piloting belly-landed in the top of tall trees near the Twin Lakes Airport on the Fork-Bixby Road. Rescued ."’•om the top of the trees after an hour long ordeal were Phillip (Pee Wpe) Jones of Clemmons and his three sons, Timothy, Michael, 5; and Stephen, 4" This is not the Phillip Jones |u<*- • 'wh6 is the fliglit instructor at- the.iFwin Lakes Airport. the freak accident occurred around 12:15 p.m. Jones went to the Twin Lakes Airport Sunday and rented a plane, a 1967 model 150 Cessna, and had made tliree previous landings at the airport that day. However, on the fourth landing approach to the dirt strip, the plane engine failed and the plane landed in the top of tall trees across from the field. The plane came to rest in tlie tree tops about 50 feet off the ground, almost directly behind the resident of “Scrip” Robertson. Ray Tart of Higli Point, who had rented the same plane earlier in the day and who observed the craft when il went down, ran lo Ihe site about 200 yards from the end of Ihc airfield. He said that il was quickly lowered lo the ground. Many spectators flockcd to the scene. State Higiiway Patrolmen blocked off the Continued on Page 7 R A IN FA L L L A ST W EEK .80 Davie is now part of an official Tri-County Mental Health Authority. T he commissioners of Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties passed resolutions last week which establishes the mental health facility as a tri-county unit. Headquarters for the tri-county facility will be located in Rowan County with satellite clinics in Davic and Iredell. This will mean that clinical services will become available to Davic County residents for the first time within a month. A Davie advisory board is now in the process of locating ; facilities for a clinic in 1; Mocksville and seeking a secretary. The complex, about two ft^years in the planning, will be (.''directed by a board composed of Ihree membeis from each county, wilh a member of the county commissioners from each county serving. The mental health board of directors will be responsible for die mental health programs in tlie Ihree counties and will establish administrative, professional personnel and operating policies. Over a period of time, it is expected that current staffs I increase in size. A plumbing bid for the two schools was submitted by Southern Heating of Winslon-Salcm, 566,532. Edman Electric ;1 Company of Winston-Salem was the low bidder for Ihc electrical contract at the William R. Davie School with a bid of $ 4 4 ,9 2 0 . Floyd S. Pike Electrical Contractors of Winston-Salem submilled the low bid of $54,700 for the electrical work at the Farmington-Smith Grove School. The Food Equipment Contract Company of Raleigh submitted a bid of $48,500 to provide tho kilchcn equipment for both schools. Hugh Strickland. Inc. Continued on Page 7 Jericho Church To Construct New Building The Jericho Church of Chrisi broke ground Sunday for a new church building. Tlie new building, lo be constructed on the present location about three miles out of Mocksville on the Jericho Road, will consist of ten classrooms, nursery, office and an auditorium seating 280 persons. Construction will begin this month. The Continental Church Builders, Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. has been awarded the contract. The Jericho Church of Chrisi was established in 1872, with C. Kurfees being tlie first member. The church building was constructed around 1884. T he trustees of the congregation....Roy Forrest, Oscar Koontz, Jerry Swicegood, Reid Towell and Larry Wilson....will serve as the building committee. In addition lo members of Ilie Jericho Church ’of Christ, seven other congregations were represented al the ground breaking event. Bill’G. Smith is the minister of the Jericho Church of Christ. A vievii of the plane in the trP"tops in a picture made hy Bill Collette. ,.ilt)oked t0 i.him like it had top high a power and he sfarted to go back up to make another approach. “But Ihc flaps were down and there wasn’t enougli air speed and it stalled out”. Tart said. Tart and four others quickly ran to the scene. Tart said he yelled up and asked Pee Wee if anyone was hurt and received a negative reply. “I told him to pitch Ihe kids out if the plane caught fire and wc would do our best lo calch them”. Tart said. Tart said he reminded Jones to make sure all the switches were off and that he yelled down to him Ihal all the switches had already been turned off. The plane in the trees swayed slowly, slightly„,nose down, as the aviation'fuel poured ftom the engine and soaked into tho ground directly beneath the craft. Davic County Rescue Squad personnel and the Fork Volunteer Fire Department members quickly arrived at the scene. Volunteers climbed trees adjacent to the trees which held the craft pcrched at the precarious angle. Braided nylon ropes were tossed to Jones. The rope was tied around each child and he was carefully lowered lo Ihe arms of the rescue workers. Jones was the last to leave the craft. As he stepped outside the craft and prepared to be lowered the plane swayed dangerously. However, the supporting tree tops held as he Store To L| In Hoc M r. Keith Wyke, Secretary-Treasurer of Lowe’s Food Stores, Inc. confirmed today earlier reports that Mr. J. C. Faw, President of Lowe’s Food Stores, Inc. has purchased land in Mocksville for the location of a Lowe’s Super Market. This building S tic consists of the old Reavis Ford Motor Company property and the adjoining property behind the Service Distributors Station a n d th e Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Company. T h e total tract is approximately four acres and was previously owned by Mr. W. W. Smith, Dr. Andrews and Dr. Foster. Mr. Wyke stated that Lowe’s plans lo erect an ultra-modern 16,000 square feet store on this site which will be very similar to the stores which they now operate. Construction is to begin within the next few days and should be com pleted by December or January. The Mocksville Store will be the seventeenth one for Lowe’s which has its home office in North Wilkesboro. Construction of stores in Boone and Granite Falls is scheduled to begin early next year which will make a total of nineteen stores for the rapidly expanding Northwestern North Carolina Chain. Breaking ground for the new Jericho Church of Christ Sunday were the following members of the building committee: Oscar Koontz, Larry Wilson, Jerry Swicegood, Reid Towell and Roy Forrest. Construction on this dew church is expected to begin in September. Davie Electric Membership And Cornelius Approve Merger T h e Davie Electric Membership Corporation and Ihe Cornelius Electric Membership have merged into Ihe Crescent Membership Corporation. Members of ihe Davie Cooperative gave overwhelming approval lo Ihc consolidation plan al their annual meeting last Saturday. The Cornelius Cooperative did likewise in Uieir meeiing Monday nighl. The merger will become effective the first of Ihe year. The members in person at Ilie Saturday meeiing meeiing o f the Davie Electric Membership Corporation voted 823 for Ihe consolidation plan and 35 againsl. Over 6,000 proxies were'recorded as voting for the plan. Total vote for Ihe plan represented well over (wo-thirds of the entire Davie Electric Membership. Four directors were elected at the 31 St annual meeiing. Tliese include Paul H. Stroud of Davie County, W. B. Renegar of Iredell County; Larry Payne of Alexander County; and E. R. Crater of Yadkin County. Gwyn B. Price of Raieigh, cliairman of the North Carolina Rural E 1 e c t r i f i c a I i o n Authority, was the principal speaker. He discussed the organization and purposes of various cooperatives from Benjamin Franklin’s first fire insurance cooperative and wool buying cooperatives to the familiar telephone and electric cooperatives of the present time. Price pointed out that the new Crcsccnl corporation would be one with over $10 million dollars invested and wilh an annual operating revenue of 2.5 million dollars. He estimated that this revenue would be over five million dollars len years from now. Tlie combined membership will be over 16,000 he reported. “It is through strength that we do things”, he explained, pointing out that joining together is the only way to achieve success. He predicted that the new Crescent corporation would have 25,000 to 30,000 members within 15 years and a plant valued at 20 to 25 million dollars. Price praised J. C. Jones, Davie Electric’s manager for Ilie past 30 years, and his dedication to the cause of rural electricity. The new Crescent Electric Membership Corporation will serve more than 16,000 members with more than 2,800 miles of line in parts of 13 counties. D A V IE HIGHW AY 1969 BOX SC O R E N o. A ccidents...................24 8 No. People In ju re d ........121 F a talitie s ...................................7 Food Stamp P.rogram Aids 283 In Davie At the D»h EJflPtric Mwnbmbip mMting Saturday in Mockfvilte, Gwyn B. Price of Raleigh, fwond from right, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority congratulatef four directors of the DEMC upon their re-election for another term and upon the overwhelming vote of approval given tiy the members for consolidation with Cornelius into the Crescent Electric Cooperative. Directors diown left to right are Larry W. Payne, Paul H. Stroud, W. B. Renegar and E. R. Crater. William Pope n< (Mooresville, right, attorney for the Davie Electric, conducted the election. picture page 70 The U. S. Department of Agriculture food stamp program aided 283 needy persons in Davie County during the month of July, twenty less than the number that received food assistance in June but more than took part in the programs a year ago. USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service said that 67,838 persons in 38 counties took pari in its food stamp program and received $483,066 in bonus coupons. FNS’ family food distribution program aided 1 28,275 peisons in 59 counties. The foods distrubuted had an estimated retail value of SI.4 million and included dairy products, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, canned meat or poultry, grain and cereal products, as well as other items such as peanut butler and scrambled egg mix. In North Carolina, the food distribution program is administered by the North Carolir- Department of Agriculture, and Ihe food stamp program is administered by the North Carolina Board of Public Welfare, both in cooperation with the Food and Nutrition Service. D r i v e r I n j u r e d State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, September 2, at 2 a. m. on RPR 1410 10 miles north of Mocksville. Samuel Asberry Allen, 22, of Route 5, driving a 1964 Chevrolet ran into the rear of a 1953 Chevrolet being operated by David White, Jr., 22, of Route 2, Mocksville, who was turning right into private drive. Damages were estimated at SI200 to the 1964 Chevrolet and SlOO 10 the 1953 Chevrolet. Allen was taken to Davie County Hospital. Operating Loans Help Farmers Many farmers in Davic County arc using operating loan credit from the Farmers Home Administration to develop their farms, according to Clarence H. Sink. County Supervisor for the agency. “During the coming months we arc going to place special emphasis on using this type of crcdit,” Sink said, “ to cncourage and make il possible for farmers to develop their farm resources to the fullest.” Farmers Home Administration operating loans may be made to farmers who wualify lo buy livestock and equipment, refinance debts, or to pay operating expenses. A Farmers Home Administration county supervisor helps farmers work out a farm and home plan to make the best use of resources available and to increase their incomes. “This type of credit,” Sink said, “helps curb Ihe migration of farmers lo Ihe cities.” The interest rate on operating loans is 6 5/8%, with a repayment period of from I • 7 years. Farmers Home Administration operating loans may also be used to finance recreational and other non-farm enierprises which will supplement farm income. Further information is available at the Farmers Home Administration Office in the County Office Building next to tfie Court House in Mocksville. 2-D A VIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 MRS. HOUSER was Nancy Sue Kimmer M i s s K i m m e r M r . H o u s e r A r e M a r r i e d Liberty Methodist Church^ Mocksviiler was the setting on Sunday afternoon at four o’clock for the wedding of Miss Nancy Sue Kimmer and Jimmy F. Houser. The Reverend Robert Frost officiated. Miss Janice James, organist, and Miss Brenda Gorrell, vocalist of Landis, presented the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Route 4, Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Salisbury Business College. She was employed by Fiber Industries, Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser of Route 1, Lincolnton. He is a graduate of Union High School and is in business with his father in Houser Cabinet Shop, Lincolnton. He is a member of Masonic Lodge in Lincoln County. The bride was given in marriap by her father. She wore a gown of peau de soie designed with an Alencon lace neckline, detailed with seed pearls. Scalloped Alencon lace finished the hemline and the long sleeves were trimmed with satin covered buttons. The chapel train was attached at the shoulders. Her mantilla veil of illusion was bordered with lace appliques and she wore a diamond heart necklace, gift of the bridegroom. She carried an orchid with a prayer book. Mrs. Arnold Bowles of Cooleemee was matron of honor. She wore a full-length dress of light blue crepe with sleeves and bow in front of Venice lace and canied a flower fan bouquet of red and white chrysanthemums. She wore a headpiece of illusion net attached to blue puie cones. Mrs. Max Jenkins, Miss Susan Jenkins, .sisters of the bridegroom^ of JJncolnton; vM<%:'§Vsan, Jwdart, Statesville; Miss Ann James,.MbckSvUl^d'MtsYlUw^^ NantZj.'iRockwellvwere bridesmaids. The bridesmaids Woresidark blue crepe full-length loose-fitting dresses with V-shaped plastrons and stand up collars. They wore cabbage roses with illusion net veil headpieces. Tammy Kimmer was flower giri and Randy Bowles, of Cooleemee was ring bearer. Bob Elmore of Lincolnton was best man for the bridegroom. Max and Terry Jenkins, Dale Elmore, Wayne Grigg, Wayne Heavner, Rick Ryude, all of Lincolnton, ushered. For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a yellow ong-sleeve dress with navy trim and accessories. The couple will be at home after September 14 at Rt. 1, Lincolnton. RECEPTION A church reception was held following the ceremony. An arrangement of pink and white flowers was used on the refreshment table. Silver candelabra with lighted tapers flanked tlic arrangement. Small flowers encircled the silver punch bowl and tiered wedding cake. Also served were cheese and chicken salad sandwiches, heart-shaped mints and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. C. W. McGee, the groom’s sister, Mrs. James Kimmer and Mrs. Buddie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hauser, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, kept the guest register. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY An after-rehearsal party was given Saturday night for Miss Kimmer and her fiance, Jimmy Hauser. A punch course was served by Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow and Mrs. Harold James. AVTVMN GU)W—Lush cotton velour in glowing iall colors offers the ideal combination tor campus wear: stylish good looks with all the comfort of cotton- At left, a long-sleeved style with striped trim at neck and sleeves echoed in a dashing tie belt. At right, contrasting stripes parade across a short sleeved slUmmer- Both by Knitique. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Gene Smith, organist, and her MRS. SMITH . . . was Mary Lou Campbell T o L iv e a t G e r m a n t o n Miss Campbell Wed To Donald H. Smith The wedding of Miss Mary Lou Campbell and Donald Hartgrove Smith took place at 4 p. m. Saturday, September 6, in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charies E. Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony, ding husband. Gene Smith, soloist. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell of Route 3. She was graduated from Lees-McRae College and Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed as a secretary by Western Electric m Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmur Smith of Walnut Cove. He attended Guilford College two years and Wake Forest one year. He is employed in the Research Division of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Chantilly lace gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, natural waistline, long sleeves and bouffant skkt. Her headpiece was a crown of lace draped with a mantilla which extended into a chapel train. She carried a cascade of white rosebuds. Mrs. Francis Green of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marty Mason and Miss Vivian Poole, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Gail Sheek of Winston-Salem. Miss Sharron Smith, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Mistie Clontz and Allen Sheets were child attendants. The attendants wore identical gpwhs. of jptin-crepeinlime ai}d ivory fashioned with velvet sjsshes,,high necklines, bishop^ sleeps : and bell skirts. Their headpieces were half bowls'set in curis and ‘ they carried a single yellow mun tied with yellow satin ribbons. Mr. Smith was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Sheek, Dee Fair, brother-in-law o f the bridegroom, both of Winston-Salem, Michael Hazelwood of Walnut Cove and John Parson of Germantown. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Mrs. James Poole and Mrs. Charles Wrenn of Fayetteville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mrs. J. C. Clontz presided at the guest register. The refreshment table was cohered with a white satin cloth overiaid with net and lace which was draped with valley lilies and satin bows. Miss Nanette Creasy of Winston-Salem served punch and Mrs. Linnie Sheets cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Dennis Dyson assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward. For her wedding trip to New Orieans, Louisana, the bride changed to a gray ensemble with she used red accessories and the rosebud corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live on Route 2, Germanton. ATTENDANT’S PARTY Miss Campbell and her wedding attendants were honored with a party Wednesday evening prior to her wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Francis Green of Winston-Salem was hostess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayes on North Main Street. Tiny ham biscuits, cream cheese and olive sandwiches, decorated cake squares and coffee were served from a table covered with white linen. The table centerpiece was an arrangement of late summer flowers. The arrangement was flanked by lighted tapers in crystal candelabra. Miss Campbell presented her attendants with gifts. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Vivian Poole was hostess Friday evening at an after rehearsal party for Miss Campbell and her fiance, Donald Smith. The party was given at Miss Poole’s home on Church Street. An imported cloth of white linen and lace covered the refreshment table which was centered with a silver candelabrum with white tapers and epergettes filled with tiny rosebuds. Tliirty-five members of the wedding party and close friends attended. REGISTRATION FOR DANCING CLASSES M o n d o y , S e p t . 1 5 th F r o m 1 0 A .M . t o 1 2 N o o n C l a s s e s T o B e g in F r id o y , S e p t . 1 9 t li U n d e r T h e D ire c tio n O f M R S . S U E K . B A R N H A R D T O f S o l l s b u r y ngagements b d R c l i i t I n i l r v m r t o o r d M « « t s W i l l T d c l i H i r * Registration for classes in MISS VICKY LYNN BROWN Miss Vicky Lynn Brown and William Lawrence Hyland are planning a November 22 wedding at Lewisville United Metho^st Church. Their engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland J. Brown of Lewisville. Mr. Hyland lives on Manarda Circle in Lewisville. He is the son of A. G. Hyland of 1819 Grace Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southwest High School and Limestone CoUege, where she was a member of Chi Delta Phi honorary literary sorority, dormitory council member, editor-in-chief of the Candelabra, the college literary magazine. She is a teacher in the English department at Davie County High School at Mocksville. Her fiance is a graduate of Southwest High School and attended North Carolina State University where he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He served with the 312th Evacuation Hospital Reserve Unit in South Vietnam as a helicopter medic, specialist Sth class. He is presently associated with Associates Financial Service Co., Inc. CHERYL EVELINE BENFIELD Tap, fitillet, Acrobactic, Baton and Jazz, to be held at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, Is now in progress. Classes will begin September 19, under the direction of Mrs. Sue K. Bernhardt of Salisbuty. Mrs. Bernhardt is a graduate of the Dance Educators of America Teachers TraL School in New York City, i also, she is a member of Dance Masters of America and the National Association of Dance and A ffiliated Arts. This training is supplemented by numerous conventions conducted by each of thses organizations throu^out №e school year and during the summer. Mrs. Bernhardt attended the summer session of the N. C. School of the Arts in W inston-Salem , and the National Convention ofDabce Masters of America at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. She has also toured numerous states with Dance Caravan. She has conducted her own studio in Salisbury for 16 years. Mrs. Bernhardt is enthusiastic about the response she is receiving and is loddng forward to the opening of classes. She will be at the Rotary Hut on Monday, September IS, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon for registrations. Anyone unable to register at this time is asked to call Mrs. Donald Hendricks at 634-S4S7. B la c k w e ld e r F o m ily R e H iio B The Blackw elder and connecting families will meet for their annual reunion at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Highway 601, S miles north of Mocksville, on Sunday, Setptember 14. The Rev. D. C. Williams, a Methodist minister from Mt. Carmel, III., will be the speaker at the 11:00 a. m. worship service. Immediately after a picnic lunch, Mr. Williams will speak on th e history of the Blackwelder and Friesland families. He is a genealogical expert and has compiled a book 01} the Blackwelder ,;md, ill no?innn'*l Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Benfield of Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheiyl Eveline,to Ronnie O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. James WUbert O’Neal of Route 4, Mocksville. The wedding vnll take place September 2S, at 8 pjn. in Welcome Baptist Church, StatesvUle. The Rev. Roy Pierce will officiated. Dennis Porter, cousin of the bride will present a prelude of nuptial music prior to the wedding vows. Miss Renae Kimmer will sing “Whither Thous Goest” and Rev. T. T. Kimmer will sing “The Wedding Prayer”. Mr. Benfield will give his daughter in marriage and her attendants will be her sisters, Mis. Buriie Lee Stevenson and Miss Donna Susan Benfield. The bridegroom’s father will serve as best man and ushrs will include Johnny Eugene Benfield, brother of the bride, and Anthony Kimmer. Rehearsal for the wedding is scheduled for September 24 at 7:30 p.m. A cake-cutting given by the bride’s parents will follow the rehearsal. No formal invitations will be issued, but friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. T he Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors v^tl m eet M onday, Septem ber ISth. at 8 p. m. in the office on the Square in Mocksville. Please plan to attend. FALL-MINDED — Double woven for warmth yet cotton- comfortable is this belted coat dress with soft pleats around the waist. In red and navy box checks, the wlnter-weight cotton dress is by Roth-Le Cover of California. :L>V 1)1 ЛЛ1 DEMURE—All-cotton gaba dine in brown and white fasi ions a high-yoked dress wit pussycat bow and oversize white collar and cuffs. It’s 1: Cinderella. Enterprite-Raoord MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday. At 124 South Main St. . GORDON TOMLINSON., Second-Class postage paid at 1 Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single ) Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; S4.S0 per year out of state R em ove U nw anted H air P erm anently th e easy, safe w ay. —F o r F ree In fo rm atio n C aU - M arie’s B eauty Shop 634-5139 JE W EL D O R SE T T E L E C T R O L O G IST FRIDAY M ORNING I 1 ^ CLEARANCE 1 I CLOSEOUT OF BROKEN LOTS IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE, | MUST BE MOVED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE | ; O N E G R O U P 1 MEN’S SLACKS I B R O K E N S IZ E S : V A L U E S T O 8 . 0 0 1.94 L A D IE SSUMMERDRESSES O N L Y 2 5 V A L U E S T O 1 6 . 0 0 1.44 G IR L S PANT DRESSES B R O K E N S IZ E S V A L U E S T O 5 . 5 0 99( lA D IE S LOAFERS IR O K E N S IZ E S V A L U E S T O 1 1 . 0 0 ; 2.91 1 I E N T IR E S T O C K 1 SPORT SHIRTSi S H O R T S L E E V E S 1 V A L U E S T O 4 . 0 0 1.78 M E N ’S S H O R T SL E E V EDRESS SHIRTS W H IT E A N D C O L O R S V A L U E S T O 5 . 0 0 2.88 B O N D E D KNIT FAIRICS A S S T C O L O R S 5 4 T O * 0 " W ID E 88t YA» l O Y ’S SPORT SHIRTS B R O K E N S IZ E S V A L U E S T O 2 . 4 9 sot 1 m x j M ^ - By MARGARET A. UGRAND : VISIT MRS. JOHNSTONE AT FORK Rccent guests of Mrs. Vance Johnstone at Fork were Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Frances McNeil of Greensboro, Mrs. Gordon b. Loach and son, Jimmy of Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Mary Johnstone of Statesville. ENTERS FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. Glenn R. ReavIs entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday, September 9. She underwent surgery Wednesday for a chronic car infection. BACK FROM GREENSBORO Miss Jane Crow and Miss Clement Kendrick who have been in Greensboro, spent the weekend at their home here on North Main ■' Street with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Attend Wedding Mrs. J. W. Patterson, James Reilly and daughter Kathy returned Sunday by plane from New York City where they attended the wedding of Mr. Reilly’s sister. Kathy was in the wedding. COLLEGE STUDENT HERE Miss Teresa Phillips of Greensboro, student at Pheiffer College, spent Sunday here with the Rev. and Mrs. James Allen on Church Street. AUNTS HERE LAST WEEK Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs and Mrs. Harris Luther of Charlotte spent last weekend here with their nieces. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Street. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham spent Sunday here with Mrs. Bett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. SPENDING WEEK IN COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. George Rowland is spending this week in Columbia, S. C., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford. She will also visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell while there. VISIT SILVER SPRINGS, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. G. Coley Gilbert Jr. of Route 2, visited Silver Springs and other places of interest in Florida recently. VISIT IN MANCHESTER, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Salmons of Route 1, spent the past weekend in Manchester, Tennessee, the guests of Mrs. Salmons’ brother, Buford Goforth and family. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Miss Helen Tucker of Raleigh spent the past weekend here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher on Maple Avenue. RECENT DINNER GUESTS ’ lEdne Wilsoa were: Mrs. Kjchlrd Furguson of Gastonls' K Mrs. William Butler of New Hampshire; L. A. C. Butler of Vivian, Louisana;Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prather of H i^ Point; Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and children, Frances and Kerry of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown of Rt. 1. Mr. Brown has just recently returned from ten months tour of duty in Vietnam. HOME FROM NURSING SCHOOL Miss Linda Bracken has returned to Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, after spending the past weekend with her mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken on Route 5. Miss Bracken entered nurses training on September 2. IN FOREST CITY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne visited Mrs. E. J. McKeithan Sunday at her home in Forest City. * ATTEND BANKERS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone spent from Friday until Sunday at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, where they attended a special Banker’s Meeting. They spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Hendersonville with Mr. Jonstone’s sister, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and husband. CATAWBA STUDENTS Miss Sharon Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman of North Main Street, entered the freshman class at Catawba College, Salisbury, Monday. Also leaving Monday to enter the sophomore class at Catawba College was Miss Suzanne Martin, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. of North Main Street. ' WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and family Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Willcox of Bath, New York. ENTERS MITCHELL COLLEGE Miss Jane Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Towell of Route 1, entered Mithcell College Monday, September 8. This is Jane’s freshman year there. Spending the weekend with the Towells were their dauglUer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gary and dauglUvT, Lori of Hamlet. LEAVES FOR CHAPEL HILL Jimmy Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of Route 5. left Friday, September 5, for Chapel Hill. Jimmy will be a third year medical student at the University of North Carolina. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mrs. Grant Smith, Miss Kathy Smith and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury, visited Miss Prysilla Howard Sunday in Elkin. They also toured the mountains en route home. VISITING DAUGHTER Roy Feezor left Sunday for Shelby lo spend a few days with liis sun-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and family. ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wriglit, Jr. and daugliter. Misses Connie Loflin and Rosemaiy Garner and Sammy H. Loflin attended a brithday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Wright’s father, Fassett C. Caudle. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wiles on Route 3, Yadkinville. ENTERS UNC-CHAPEL HILL ‘ Sammy Hoyle Loflin of Route I, will leave Friday, September 12 for Chapel Hill where he will be a freshman at the University of North Carolina. D ^ V IE E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , SEPTEM B ER 11, 1969 - 3 M ISS M cCLA M RO CK M RS. J. F. HA W K INS FE T E D A T SH OW ER b R ID G E -L U N C H E O N MRS. LATHAM . . . was Chinera Mashburn Photo by Mills Latham, Mashburn Marriage Miss Laura Chinera Mashburn and James Marvin Latham were married at 3 p.m. Saturday, September 6, in Yadkinville First Baptist Church. The Rev. David Mashburn of Lumberton, the bride’s uncle, and the Rev. Roger R. Jackson officiated. Wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Carter, organist, and Miss Nan Holt, soloist. Miss Lynn Graham kept the register. The altar was centered by an arched candelabra with cathedral candles flanked by tree candelabra. Baskets of white gladioli and palms completed the background for the marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mashburn of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and is a sophomore at Western Carolina University. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, is a Davie County High School graduate. He is a senior at Western Carolina University where he is treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a semi-empire gown of silk organza over taffeta. The gown featured a scooped neckline and long sleeves. Ribbon lace accents were used on the bodice and sheath skirt and her chapel train fell from gathers above the waist. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was held in place by lace petals and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Amelia Hutchens of Yadkinville, was maid of honor and Mrs. Charles Mashburn of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Latham, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Elizabeth Tliompson, the bride’s cousin. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Sharon Reece. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. David Vestal of Jonesville, and Mrs. Ted Reece of Yadkinville. The attendants wore identical gowns of French- blue worsted silk made with scooped necklines and elbow-length sleeves. The empire gowns were accented in back by trains. They wore matching portrait hats and carried bouquets of white daisies and gypsophilia. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Steve Latham of Mocksville, and Douglas Mashburn and Charles Mashburn, the bride’s brother of Yadkinville. Dale Latham of Mocksville was junior usher. For her weddi trip to Atlanta, Georiga, the bride wore a green line dress with white trim and brown accessories. She also wore her white rosebud corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will be at home in Cullowhee after September 18. Attending Mashburn Latham Wedding Attending the wedding of Miss Laura Mashburn who married James Latham Saturday afternoon in Yadkinville Baptist Church from out-of-town were: Mrs. Cecil Frazier and daughters of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Frzier of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frazier of Buriington, Steve and Phil Bailey of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Worst of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barger of Asheville, Miss Mary Wills Gentry of Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yokely and children of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. John Latham of Monroe, David and Roger Latham of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris of Salisbury. APPLE SALAD SUGGESTIONS All fruits and many vegetables combine deliglitfully with apples into fresh, crisp salads of perfect appetite appeal. The following are suggested salad combinations: Chopped apple, elery shredded carrots and celery Chopped apple, pineapple, banas, shredded nuts Chopped apple, marshmallow bits, dried raisins, fígs or dates Chopped apple, cottage cheese, chopped almonds or pecans Sliced apple, avocado, oranges and marascliino cherries Chopped apple, shredded cabbage, raisins, lemon juice Apple salads may be blended with mayonnaise, salad dressing or French dressing. Mayonnaise or salad dressing may be thinned with cream or canned fruit juices. APPLE FRITTERS 1 beaten egg 1 cup milk 1 cup finely chopped, unpeeled, cored apple (1 medium) 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Sifted confectioners’ sugar Combine first 8 ingredients. Sift flour and baking powder together: fold into egg mixture, stirring just until flour is moistened. Drop by rounded teaspoons into deep, hot fat (35 F.) When fritters rise to surface, turn and fry until deep golden brown, about 3 minutes. Drain tlioroughly on paper towels; roll in sifted confectioners’ sugar. Serve hot. Makes about 3 1/3 dozen fritters. ENTERS NURSING SCHOOL Lanette Barney, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Route 3, will be in the freshman class at Davis Hospital School of Nursing at Statesville this year. ilERt FROM FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Charles Wrenn of Fayetteville spent the past weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Will Smith. VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder of Charlotte spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Reeder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley on Church Street. MRS. SEAMON ........ was Helen Sparks Photo by Mills M ISS H ELEN E L IZ A B E T H SPA RK S R O N A L D JO E SEA M O N A R E W ED Miss Helen Elizabeth Sparks and Ronald Joe Seamon were united in marriage Friday, September Sth, at Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. Robert Frost and Rev. J. Taylor Loflin performed the 8 p.m. ceremony. Reaves Gradner was soloist and Mrs. Kenneth Smith organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks of Route 2, is a 1967 graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a junior at Pfeiffer College. She is a member of Delta Sigma So'roity, president of Washington Dorm, editor of the yearbook (Chimes), and, serves on AWS executive council and Dean’s Advisory Council. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon of Route 4, is also a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Catawba College and is presently employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a gown of peau de soie and Venice lace. The skirt was A-line with a detachable chapel train and puffed sleeves. Her illusion veil was waist length and fell from a peau de soie bow. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids. Miss Nancy Elaine Sparks, was maid of honor. She wore a blue gown fashioned like the bride’s with puffed sleeves and A-line dcirt. She carried a large yellow chrysanthemum. Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Ann Seamon, Miss Sue Cornatzer, Miss Teresa Sparks, and. Miss Aletha Sparks. Their gowns were the same as the honor attendant’s except were yellow. Miss Kathy Boles, of Pinnacle, roommate of the bride, presided at the Guest Registar. 'Mr; Seamort was bfeSt man for-iiis'son. Ushets'were J. W.Spe6r, A r'eceptioh was lield' in the' Social Hall of the church immediate y following the wedding. The mothers of the bride and groom were assied by Mrs. Wilson W. Sparks, Sr., Miss Mary Lou Smoot, Mrs. W. W. Sparks, Jr. in entertaining. The bride’s table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with yellow and white flowers. For her wedding trip to the mountains, following the reception, the bride changed to a light aqua coat dress with black accessories. She also wore the orchids from her bouquet as a corsage. The bride will continue to live on tlie Pfeiffer College campus and attend school. The groom will be entering the Air Force in the immediate future. Miss Linda McClamrock, bride-elect of David Hallifield, was feted with a bridal shower Friday night in the Fellowship Hall' of the First United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Miss Ann Feinister, Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mrs. Woodie Bates. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of yellow and white carnations as she arrived. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements and refreshments. A bowl of roses centered the refreshments table and a large bride doll was used on the gift table. Forty guests were served lime punch, dcconited cake squares, nuts and mints. M ISS M Y RA SAIN IS SH O W ERED Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Giriie Sain were hostesses in entertaining at a bridal shower for Miss Myra Sain, bride-elect, at Bethel Community Center Saturday evening, September 6 th. Miss Sain will marry Jackie Gray Hellard on Friday, Septem ber 12 in Bethel Methodist Church. The center was decorated with summer flowers and had for a focal point a gift table over which hung a large white wedding bell with green and white streamers extending over the table. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over green and was centered with an arrangement of flowers. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to approximately 30 guests, incuding the bridal mothers, Mrs. Lester Sain and Mrs. J. W. Hellard. LUXURIOUS—Relaxed but ele gant is the m ood ot this Jum psuit in soft plush cotton velour. Striped in shades of turquoise, it’s by Loomtogs. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained with a bridge-luncheon Friday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mrs. E. R. LlnviUe, Mrs. W. C. Brandon, Mrs. R. K. Mendenhall, Mrs. V. G. Williams, Mrs. J. Robert Durham, Mrs. E. E. StafTord, Mrs. B. N. Jones, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Mrs. S. H. Hall, Mrs. Dan A. Lynch, Mrs. J. Lee Kiger, Mrs. L. V. Belcher, Mrs. S. C. Ripple, Mrs. W. F. Clingman, Mrs. Carrie C. Horn, Mrs. F. B. Morris, Mrs. B. C. Dunford, Mrs. Z. Taylor Bynum, Mrs. R. A. t.loore, Mrs. J. R . Smith, all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. R. Horn. JIL L T A Y L O R HAS B IR T H D A Y Jill Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary with a party Friday afternoon, September 5, at her home on Country Lane. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and kool-ade were served. Party favors were coloring books, crayons and candy. Attending the party were: Dena Barnhardt, Ginny Dunn, Patti Dwiggins, Beth Foster, Suzanne Hendricks, Angie Hendrix, Donna Jordan, Londa Leeds, Kemmie and Monica Simpson and Grace Still. D e n ta l A s s i s t a n t s ’ D istrict M e e tin g The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its Second District meeting on Sunday, September 14th at the White House Inn, 237 Trade Street, Chariotte, N. C. The registration desk will open at 9:30 in the lobby. The program will begin at 10:00 with Educational Lectures in the Treaty Room. Program Chairman will be Betty Chandler, and the Welcome will be given by Mrs. Ed Patillo (Buriington, N. C.) President, •iNGDAA. The first lecture-will ’ be “PhildAjph'y of a Dental tiiPrafctide’-'- by-' Dr. James 'Bi Zuccarello, Concord, N. C. The second lecture will be “Credits and C ollections” by Mr. Robert L. Johnson of the First Citizens Bank & Trust, Chariotte, N. C. A luncheon will be held at 12:00 Noon in the Assembly Room. Table Clinics will be in tlie Independence Hall from 1:30 - 2:45 and Projected Clinic from 3:00-4:15. Component societies in the second district of the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association are: Cabarrus County, Chariotte, Davidson County, Rowan County, Statesville and Winston-Salem. Sew a batch of back-to-school goodies. We’ve got G o ld e n A g e Club H as S e p t. M e e tin g The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday in the Rotary Hut with 24 members present. Mrs. Ruth Preston read scripture and inspiringly told the group that God has a message for everyone if each will only take time to listen for His voice. The group enjoyed a songfest of sacred songs and folk songs of earlier days. During the business session, plans for a trip to the Western North Carolina mountains during the Fall were discussed and tentatively made. Also plans were made for group attendance to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem in October. Members are asked to enter articles of hand work which they have made. These articles are to be handed in to Mrs. Marie Schladensky before the 20th of September. The mountain trip will take in the Mitchell Zoo near Stewart, Va. not too far from Fancy Gap. Non-members are invited to join with the Golden Agers. They will pay their own transportation expenses. The tables were decorated with large colorful daliahs from the gardens of Miss Amy Ratiedge and her brother, Latta Ratiedge. The flowers were taken to Mrs. Albert Howard, a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Delicious refreshments of coconut cake, cheese curis, grape and oranp drinks were served by Mrs- Mamie Barneycsstle. Mrs. Josephine Harding added to this a basket of fresh fruits • ripe figs and apples, grown in her own yard. Plaids...Corduroys... Prints Plaid mania prevails... corduroys are catching ... and it's prints with everything! Choose lively looks-by-the-yard in tingling textures, fresh-as-paint colors: Lipstick Red, Yellow Gold, Light Navy, Emerald Green, Camel Beige. Your Young Fashionables will flip forzappy schoolroom stars: nifty jumpers, vested put-togethers, sassy sleeves. Why not sew scram bled looks in two or more fabrics? A snap to make with M cC all's step-by-step patterns. P H I P P S ’ T E X T IIE S H O P S » IIS « U B V 8T BSET M O C K S V U U . K-c. M<e.ll', Y o a r t i i t l i o f l i e d S l » n f P » o " 4 -D A V lE E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , SEPTEM B ER 11, 1969 Councill Heads Marketing For Drexel G. Maurice Hill announced today that Fred M. Council! has been appointed vicc president for marketing for Drexel Enterprises, Inc. The announcement of course has the approval of Karl B. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive ofllcer of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. Mr. Hill is president of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. and a senior vice president of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. Charies S. Shaughnessy, currently vice president-marketing for Drexel Enterprises, is retiring from active management at the end of the year but will continue to act in a consulting capacity, and will continue to ive in Morganton. Previously Mr. Councill has had several assignments at Heritage Furniture Company which is a marketing division of Drexel Enterprises. These positions include that of Georgia-Alabama sales representative, director of sales, vice president of sales, and since 1967 vice president of Drexel Enterprises and general manager of Heritage Furniture Company Division. He began work at the Morganton Furniture Company plant in 1955. His entire business career has been with Drexel Enterprises. Mr. Councill was raised in Boone, N. C. which remains the home of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Councill. He is a nephew of Dan K. Moore, former governor of North Carolina. A 1952 Bachelor of Science L o c o l R esid en ts A re E l i g i b l e F o r W o k e F orest C l a s s e s Residents of the Mocksville area are eligible to take evening classes which will begin in September on the campus of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Four courses have been arranged by the Management Institute of the School of Business Administration of the university. The first course will begin Tuesday, Sept. 9, with Delmer P. H ylton, professor of accounting at Wake Forest, teaching a special certified p'ublic accouting (CPA) cQaching course. The institute said the couise is designed to assist those who plan to take the CPA examination. Primary emphasis will be on the accounting practice sections. The coursc will meet twice a week (Tuesdays and Fridays) from 7 to 10 p. m. through Oct. 28. The tuition is $120. Three other couises will start in Septem ber, the institute said. They are; "Personnel Aspects of Supervision,” being taught by Judson D. DeRamus, retired manager of the Veterans Administration regional office and now consulting associate of the institute. It will have 10 weekly sessions beginning Thursday night, September 18. It will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. --“ Building Effective C om m unications," being taught by Dr. Merwyn A. Hayes, professor and director of debate at Wake Forest. It will have 10 weekly sessions beginning Monday night, Sept. 15. --“ Effective Development and Training of Peoii^ ”, being tauglit by John Reed, director uf personnel and placement al Wake Forest. It will have 10 weekly sessions beginning Tuesday night, September 16. The institute said the courses “ are designed specifically for management development and self- improvement." Tuition for the latter three courses are $70 each. Application blanks are available from the Management Institute, Wake Forest Univeristy, P. O. Box 7285. Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. H ig h w a y 1 5 8 S c e n e O f W r e c k An accident occured Wednesday. September 3. at 6:30 a. m. on U. S. I SS 5 miles west of Mocksville. Slate Trooper J. L. Payne iflvesiigated. Charles Eugene Maples. 19, of New Market, Tenn., driving a 1961 Volkswagon. was irsveling west on IS8, crossed center line of higliway and struck a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by William Christo Wilson, 18. o f Route 4, Mcvksville. Damages were estimated at SlOO to Ihe Volkswagon and S2S0 to the Chevrolet. graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mr. Councill received a MBA degree from that institution in 1955. He served in Germany as a first lieutenant In the U. S. A. F. from March 1953 to June 1954. He is married to the former Hope Brown of Greensboro. The family consists of two boys, Moore i,nd Brown. The family consists of two boys, Moore and Brown. The Councills will be moving to Morganton as soon as practical. The Councills are members of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in Higli Point and belong to the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst. He is also director and member of Emerywood Country Club In High Point. Two Girls Volunteer For Year In Missions Two area young people have been selected to work in the Volunteer Service Corps of the Western N. C. United Methodist Conference. The Volunteer Service program is one of the areas of concern under the Fund for Reconciliation being sponsored this quadrennial by the national United Methodist Church. Through the corps, young people give a year’s service to the church. They are given room, board and $50 a month. Miss Linda P. Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was the first young person in the conference to be accepted for the program. She has been assigned to the Child Care Task Force sponsored by the Fannings’s Chapel and Avery Creek charges in the Asheville District. Miss Ruth A. Hoyle of Cooleemee also has been accepted for the corps and is expected to receive her assignment at the end of the current school year. Miss Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church near Mocksville. She is expected to get field training while on the project, which is caring for children of parents who have to work and who do not have funds to put children in day care facilities. Linda, her mother said in a telephone interview, has not yet been assigned to a definite location, but she is expected to be in th e Horseshoe community working with underprivileged children. COLLEGE PLANS Linda expects to go to college, possible East Tennessee State, after her volunteer service, her mother said, preparing either for social work or missionary work. Miss Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoyle of Cooleemee is a graduate of Davie County High School, too. Last year she attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has begun this year at Brevard College. Her father said in a telephone interview that she wants to become involved in working with people and that she is considering working after college either with retarded children or going into fulltime Christian work. C h a m p io n P o rk C h ef Is S o u g h t Lovers of pork chops, ham, spareribs and other juicy delights of friend hog will have a chance to demonstrate their cooking prowness in a contest sponsored by the North Carolina Pork Producers Association in conjunction vrfth the Dixie Classic Fair. The idea is to determine who is the champion pork chef in the state. The Dixie Classic winner will participate in a cookoff in Raleigh October 19, the winner of which receives $1,000. Then he will represent the state in a national contest next March. The Dixie Classic contest will be held Thursday, October 9. Each contestant may cook any part of the pig he wishes but must provide his own meat, fuel, and grill equipment. He will be judged at 6 p.m. that day on quality of cut selected; priginality of pork cut use, method of preparation and seasoning; taste, texture and appearance of finished product; and “chefing” ability. First, second and third place winners will reccive $50, $30, and $10, the award money contributed by the Fair and th e Pork Producers Association. Any male resident of North Carolina who is 12 years old and over is eligible to enter. F or entry blank and inform ation, write Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem 27109. Entry dealine is Saturday, October 4. U. S. Metal Needs The U. S. noi’mnlly uses 40 per cent of the world supply of nickel and tin and 46 per cent of its chromium. Girl Scout Fund Drive quality of lip in every lid. James E. Kelly, Jr., Chairman of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Davie County Fund Drive announced today that the drive was progressing well and that he was pleased with the response. He said that he believed people are more aware of the broad contribution which Girl Scouting makes to the total community. “Not only do contributors appreciate the character bui ding which the girls get. but also the excellent adult education wliich Scouting provides for its volunteers. Girl Scouting not only develops community leaders througli its training program, but it enhances the community leaders area it serves.” he said The Council’s budget of $279,080 for 1970 provides such essential services as; postage and telephone, registration processing, advice W o r k O n H ig h w a y D I s tr o c t s M o t o r i s t An accident occured Friday. September 5, at 5;0S p. m. on US 601 north. State Trooper Bill Wooten investigated the accident. Peggy Holcomb Church, 37. of Rt. 3, Yadkinville. driving a 1962 Chevrolet, had slopped in liigliway for flagman on paving job on US 601. Darre 1 Lee Peacock. 18, was distracted by work on Interstate 40 and had looked off and his vehicle ran into rear of the other car. Peacock was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated al S7S and to tlie 1965 Ford being operated by Peacock $75. H O SP IIT A IL N O TES Patient admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from September 1 to September 8 include: MOCKSVILLE: Herman Boger, Rt. 3; Herbert Woodward; John Ferebee, Rt. 1; Doris Myrs, Rt. 5; Thomas Ridenhour, Rt. 4; Johnny Beck, Rt. 1; Cloyce Wallace, Rt. 5; Anna Jones, Rt. 3; Barbara Chunn, Rt. 4; McOdis Everette, Rt. 1 ; Mary Draughn, Rt. 4; Jack Naylor, Rt. 5; Minor Steele, Rt. 2; Diane Angell, Rt. 2; Charles Bell, Rt. 4; Oscar Whitaker, Rt. 3; William Ellis, Rt. 2; Leo Speer, Rt. 5; Nettie Whitaker, Rt. 5; Bjssie Keller, Rt. 1; Kathleen Cranfiil, Rl. 5; Jimmy Foster, Rt. 5; Willie Jones, Rt. 1; Phyllis Nichols, Rt. 3; Maggie Whitaker, Rt. 2; Mary Angell, Rt. 1; Laura Kimrey: Lucille Foster, Rt. 3; Lou Phillips; Charles Howell, Rt. 2; James Allen, Rt. 5; Earl Tutterow, Rt. 1 ; Marion Randall: Buster Phillips, Rt. 5; William Johnson: Ivan Allen; Lawrence Powell, Rt. 1; and Steven Moxley, Jr. ADVANCE: Mary West, Rt. 1; Margie Hendrix, Rt. 1 ; Jasper Hoots, Rt. 2; Helen Miller, Rt. 1 ; and Rosa Lee Nesbitt. SALISBURY: Sylvia Myers; and Lydia Drye. LEXINGTON: Helen Mitchell; and Glenn Taylor. COOLEEMEE: Allen Stout: and Shelia Howell. WOODLEAF: McDaniel. William NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS: DeNeale Hughes. EAST BEND: Arthur York, Rt. 1. HARMONY: Kate Gaither, Rt. 1. YADKINVILLE: Shirley Chamberlain, Rt. 3. HIGH POINT; Jackson. Thomas and guidance trom professional staff members, training, camping opportunities, including the maintenance and development of the Council’s ten camp sites, and program helps. The volunteers and girls expect to receive these services, are dependant on them, and have faith that the community will see that they are continued. United Funds of which the Council is a member provide some two thirds of the budget, but residents of areas not served by United Funds are given the opportunity to participate. In discussing the drive, Mr. Kelly also said. “ 1 am impressed with the quality of the financial management which the Board of Directors provides. They are committed to the best stewardship of community money. Not only do they receive support from fourteen United Funds and four Girl Scout Fund Drives, but they also are helping tiieniselves Ihrou^i an annual cookie sale, which provides valuable training for the girls." The Goal for the Davie County Drive has been: "Give until it helps." Patients discharged during tJie same period include: Nellie Penry, Bertha Brown, Raymond Daniels, Flora Burbridge, Alvin Custer, Flake Hayes, Ethel McDaniel, Shelby Brown, Willie White, H. A. Woodward, Nettie Stout, Nettie Whitaker, Susie Rankin, Margaret Howard, Cloyde Wallace, Minor Steele, Naomi W ooten, Julia Jones, Olin Brown, Lila Eaton, Knox Whitaker, Eunice Gentry, Helen Mitchell, Janet Lineberry, Cathy Boles, John Ferebee, Garland Anderson, DeNeale Hu^es, Jasper Hoots, Helen Miller, Jean Brown, Charles Bell, Hermon Boger, Doris Myers, Arthur York, Mary West, Elmer Mock, Sylvia Myers, William Ellis, Bonnie Frye, Mary Angell, Lydia Drye, Jack Naylor, McOtid Everette, Mary Draughn, Oscar Whitaker, Marion Randall, Johnnie Beck, Earl Tutterow, Thomas Ridenhour, Laura Kimrey, and Phyllis Nichols. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Myers, of Salisbury, a son, Terry Lynn, September 3, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Chunn. of Route 4. Mocksville. a son, Michael Todd, September 4, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chamberlain, of Route 3, Yadkinville, a son, Darren Wayne, September 7,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, of Cooleemee, a son, Michael Lee. September 6. 1969. Mr. and Phillips, ville, Mrs. Charles B. o f Route 3. Mocksville, a daughter, Laura Houston. September 7, 1969. M Y SIN C E R E T H A N K S I Since I cannot tee everyone penonally, I would like to take thii opportunity through the newspaper to thank all my friendt and neighbor! for all the wonderful things they did for me while I was in the hospital. The flowers, cards, candy, visits and all the other thoughful things will always be remem< bered by me and my family. I would also like to thank the personnel of the Oavie County Hospital for the good nursing care I received and the delicious food they served. I would especially like to thank Mr. Duke Wooten for furnishing telephone service to patients in the hospital. By having this service I was able to stay in contact with i businea and give advice when needed. C o rlo s E. W llllo m s S e r v ic e D is tr ib u tin g C o . N o . 1 my SUMMER CLEARANCE DRASTIC SAYINGS Prices Good Through October 1st riding mowers th re e -7 -h p . R c ^ la r $ 5 0 9 .9 5 NOW $407.96 th re e -6 -h p . R egular $ 3 8 9 .9 5 H O W $311.96 $279.96 O ne-7-hp. R egular $ 6 4 9.95 A riens Riding T ractor M o w e r NOW $519.96 1 O N E 7 H.P.O N E 7 H.P.O N E 14 H.P,FO U R 3‘A H.P. I j W h eel H orse W h ee l H orse W heel H orse REO 1 1 TRACTOR TRACTOR TRACTOR M OW ERS 1 1 R egular $ 5 3 9 .9 5 E lectric S tart R egular $ 6 1 9 .9 5 W ith M ow er R egular $ 1 ,8 2 4 .0 0 R egular $ 1 0 9 .9 5 f { $431.96 $505.96 $1,459.20 $87.96 I TW O 3V4 H.P. W heel H orse M O W ER d C O O i L S E L F -P R O P E L L E D E lectric S ta rt > I 3 V . V f t R egular $ 1 9 9 .9 5 ^ w T H R E E 6 H.P. R E O RIDING M OW ER $ 3 3 5 . 9 6 R egular $ 4 1 9 .9 5 T H R E E 5 H.P. HUFFY Riding. M o w e r R egular $ 3 3 9 .9 5 $271.96 O N E 6 H.P. COMET M o w e r E lectric S tart R egular $ 5 0 9 .9 5 $407.96 O N E 3'/4 H.P. TORO S elf-P ro p e lled M o w er R egular $ 1 4 9 .9 5 $119.96 SIX 3 H.P. JAM AKA M o w e rs R egular $47.95 $38.36 O N E 5 H.P. COMET Riding M o w e r R egular $ 3 6 9 .9 5 $295.96 TW O 3'/* H.P. TORO M o w e rs R egular $ 9 4 .9 5 $75.96 l U L I UW h ee l H orse S e lf-P ro p e lled M ow er R egular $ 1 5 9 .9 5 $127.96 I TW O 3 H.P.O N E 6 H.P.O N E 6 H.P.ON E 6 H.P. I Ш W h e e l H orse W h e e l H o rse W heel H orse I M OW ERS RIDING MOW ER RIDING M O W E R E lectric S tart RIDIHG M O W ER \ E lectric S tart 1 r R egular $ 1 1 9 .9 5 R egular $ 3 4 9 .9 5 R egular $ 3 9 9 .9 5 R egular $ 4 9 9 .9 5 j ! $95.96 $279.96 $319.96 $399.96 j TW O 7 H.P. HUFFY RIDING M OW ER $303.96 R egular $ 3 7 9 .9 5FAST START! FAST FINISH! M c C U LLO C H S U P E R i O - i O C H A I N S A W O N E O N LY - R egular $19 9 .9 5 C l C O O j LO M BA RD C H A IN SAW COM ONG O ф I 7 • 7 < on O N E O N LY - R egular $209.85 0 0 | LO M BA RD C H A IN SAW U G K IM N G I $167.961 T H R E E O N LY - R egular $229.95 LO M BA RD C H A IN SAW UGHTNINGD $183.96 O N E O N LY - R egular $ 2 9 9.95 C O Q O O A ' LO M BA RD C H A IN SAW G L D 5 0 0 ф Х О 7 » 7 О | TW EN TY 3 4 H.P. PANTHER M o w e rs R egular $56 .9 5 $45.56 O N E O N LY - R egular $229.95 Fun »0 ridel Fun lo own! Nothfit« ^ 5 0 ,0 0 0 BTU H E A T E R $183.97 TW O O N LY ~ R egular $ 1 7 4 .9 5 ^190 O A l .lx i« n »0 ? I x '/ ЙП Э у th î 8 5 ,0 0 0 BTU H E A T E R # I P 7 • 7 0 ! whitper.qulei ride . . . trulle «I — — — — i i . ии n i i— — ъ Ж $129.95 $79.96 BIkel Aik fer your FRE8 demon* etrotlon ride todoyl O N E O N LY - R ^ l a r $99 .9 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 BTU H E A T E R ST A N D A R D Columbia Bicycles Fox Mini Bikes McCulloch Chain Saws MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE508 Depot St. Mocksville Phone 634-2082 DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 - 5 Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Is The tour, sponsored by (he Mocksville Woman’s Club, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17. If it tains, the tour will take place Uie next day. Houses open to the public will be KottWs of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, and Cooleemee Plantation, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairstnn. Also included will be the Davie County Public Library, a contemporary building that houses interesting sculpture. On the day of the tour, a bag lunch will be available at the Davie County Office Building on Main Street from 12:30 until 2 p. m. Tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Ted L. Junker of Mocksvillc, or they may be purchased at any point on the tour. A map showing the route of Ihe Tour will also be Mrs. Peter Hairston and son, Peter, and their dog are shown in front of the Cooleemee Plantation while the left inset is one of equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as a pedimated pavillion, having coupled, arched windows and low, colonnaded verandahs. In tiie hall is a fíne spiral staircase which ascends in wide, sweeping curves to a high, glazed cupola on the roof.” The house is now, as it has been, a family residence where each generation has left its mark. The library still has the original “faux bois” painting of tlie woodwork. The furniture fall into three categories; the 18th and early 19th Century pieces; and says a member of the family, “the ususal accumulation of things, some nondescript, some interesting,” including Jugtown pottery. The paintings, drawings, and graphics reflect a special interest of the present family. ..........young Edgar Haire (inset at right) watches his mother, Mrs. George Haire, use an old salad bowl for chopping on an old i dating back a number of years, while the remodeled home shown at the top belies the number of years it has been standing. In 1964, the Haire's remodelled a 60 year old farniiiouse iiyhe Nej^Eneland Suit Box style, enhanced by Uie lovely spreading grounds panelling througliout contains is predominate the house whici) many antic refinished liobby. by the Haires Jr l * . i l S i v ........Sam Hall spproachef hit honw on hit biQycIs while hit mother, Mrs. Bill Hall, (left intet) thowi the dining room, and hit titter Elizabeth (right intert) curit up with a book. ......Or. and Mrt. Sprinkle pote in two photot of their home taid to date from the early 1800‘t. As their children were growing up, the need for more room became apparent. In 1968, the Halls buili a new brick house in Southwood Acres. Seven rooms on the first floor and 2 rooms on the top floor are contained in this story and a half home. Decorated traditionally, the Hall's home is unique in that they designed it themselves to suit their own needs. Built-ins and step-saving ideas were incorporated in the plans. A lt P h o t o s B y M ike Clem m er BILL C U R R IE H H M 6-D A V IE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S#TEM B ER 11, 1969 M o u t h of the South Rebels At North Stanly Friday Night Operation Football This weeic 38 gentlemen, or at least human beings of the male persuasion, will embaric from the Raleigh- Durham airport for what is euphemistically called "Operation Football”. It is a breakneck tour via air atid bus of the eight campuses of the Atlantic Coast Conference by newspaper, radio and television reporters of the league. A more absolute compilation of ignorance would hardly be feasible. And when they have roared through all the training camps, they will display their abysmal lack of gridiron understanding by voting on the order of finish for the teams. This is done every year, but you never hear of it at the end of the season. Memory fails me when I attempt to recall how many times I have been on the tour. Too many. We used to make it in four and a half days. Now they have extended it to seven, and it is still too much for old people like me. It’s load and unload, hurry up and wait, and never go to bed for a week. Afterwards they could dividen the group up for some intensive therapy at Wilmuth and Keeley Institute. Pre-season coverage of football is 98 per cent hot air and two per cent conjecture. If it weren’t for the fellowship and the fun, I wouldn’t go. There isn’t a coach alive who knows or has any idea what sort of team he will field until it plays. Last year was an eon ago. The first game is in the future, and practice against one’s own teammates is a poor way to judge proficiency, strength or desire. Operation Has Great Value Yet, Operation Football has great value. It brings the writers and broadcasters of the Atlantic Coast Conference area into personal contact with the coaching staffs and university officials. In times like these, it is well for the sports writer to know the president of the school. When any football game may descend into a riot because of student militants, then pity a reporter who knows how to write only sports and fails in combat description. Slceet Francis, the always efficient publicity man at Wake Forest, has moved into the number two position in the ACC office, and he will run the tour. His directive to the troops says, “You may not like your roommate, but you must love and respect him.” He continues: “Only coffee, tea and milk will be served on the flights, We won't go into an explanation on that pc^nt. ” Actually, some of the scribes and broadcasters arrived at a couple of schools too far in the bag to attend the cocktail party. So drinking in flight is out. South Carolina Favored Let me give you the essence of what we will leam about the upcoming race: South Carolina will be favored to win. Duke will be picked, probably second, but certainly the sleeper in the league.'Wake Forest and Maryland, with new coaches, will be on the bottom, with the Terps likely lower than the Deacons. North Carolina will be seen as considerably im proved, and Virginia will be expected to fall below last year’s 7-3 mark. Clemson and State always get a nodding of approval and voted near the top. The writers have seen Frank Howard and Earl Edwards win too many to vote them anywhere out of the first division. This will be the 14th Operation Football. It may be the last. Some of the guys are afraid they’ll have a coronary in meeting the schedule. Others are having trouble con vincing their bosses that they need to travel a week to write the same drivel they could have gleaned out of the press book in August. But let's face it; It’s a helluva lot of fun! Football Schedules VARSITY September 12 - Nortli Stanly - There Septem ber 19 - East Rowan - There September 26 - Central Davidson - Here October 3 - North Mecklenburg - There October 10 - West Rowan - Here October 17 - Mooresville - There October 24 - North Davidson - Here Octobcr 31 - South Iredell - There November 7 - North Rowan - Here Varsity will wear Wliite at home and Orange away ftom home.(Game time 8;Q0) JAYVEE September 4 - Kannapolis - Here September 11 - North Stanly - Here September IS - East Rowan - Here September 24 - Central Davidson - There October 2 - North Davidson - Here October 9 - West Rowan - There October 16 - (Open) October 23 - North Davidson - There October 30 - Soutii Iredell - Here November 6 - North Rowan - There J. V.’s will wear Grey at home and Black away. (Game time 7:30) September II - North Stanly - Here September 18 - West Rowan ~ Here September 28 - Central Davidson - There October 2 - North Rowan - Here October 9 West Rowan - Tliere FRESHMAN October 16 - (Open) October 23 - North Davidson - Tliere October 30 - North Stanly - There November 6 - North Rowan - Tliere Came time 5:00) Nudged out in their opener last Friday night by Albemarle 14-12, the Davie High Rebels will play at North STanly on Friday night in their first North Piedmont Conference game. North Stanly defeated West Stanly last Friday 14-7, but lost their opening game to Albemarle. Quarterback Craig Ward fired a 75-yard pass to end “Jingles” Ijames in the second period to put Davie in the lead 6-0 as the extra point attempt was missed. Albemarle scored with only six seconds remaining in the Tirst half and made the extra point to take a 7-6 lead at halftime. Coming back strong at the start of the second half, the Bulldogs took the kickoff and marched into pay dirt. Again they added the extra point and had a 14 to 6 lead. The Rebels scored their sccond touchdown on the last play fo the game as Quarterback Craig Ward sneaked over from the one. Coach Jim Conger said he was disappointed over the game last week. “We looked good at times and bad in sports. We will have to improve in certain positions.” The starting lineup for the game this week will have ШГИГМ Cartner’s Sinclair Team Wins Softball Title I Jayvce ■ Frcslim en i|: Play H ere T h ursday jij Gartner’s Sinclair won the regular season and playoff championship in the City ThB Davie Hiflh Jayveei Recreation Softball league by K e— u-----..Jii I-------- posting a record of 2 0 wins:-:and Freshmen will meet •¡•North Stan ly hero ;:• T h u r 8 d a y in a ;•: doubleheader. ;:• The Freshmen will play S at B p.m. and the Jayvees :•: at 7:30 p.m. ::• !•*. *•* ibs., and James Ijames, 6-5, 180‘lbs., at the tackles. Donnie Davis, 6-0, 205-lbs., and Andy Andrews, 5-9, 150-Ibs., at tlij guards. Co-captain Allan Barger, 6-0,210-lbs. at center. As.sisting Coach Conger with die football program this fall are Athletic Director Bill Peeler and Coaches Burt Barger, Bob Henry, J. E. Suiter, Larry Groce and Jim Tutterow. against 1 loss. The other 3 teams to make the playoffs were Pure Oil, Cornatzer and Bluemont, in tliat order. The playoff games were as follows: 1st Round Bluemont ... 21 Pure Oil 7. V. Dartt was the winning pitcher and E. Harris the loser. Dartt led the hitting for Bluemont with 4 for 5. R. Lagle had 3 for 4 for the losers. Cartner’s 19 . . . Cornatzer 0. B. Jones was the winning pitciier. B. Potts was the loser. K. Howell and J. Corneiison and 4 each for Cartner’s. C. Frye had 2 for 3 for Cornatzer. CRAIG WARD -Accounts For 2 TD's - Co-captain Steve Zimmerman at fullback and Biyant Smith at wingback Coach Conger indicated that either Craig Ward a Junior or David Poplin a sophomore will handle the quarterback chores. G a m e s To Be P la y e d S a t u r d a y Invitational Tourney At In the 1st game of the Invitational Slow-Pitch tournament at Advance, Oak Grove defeated Mocks 11 to 3 as Diane McDaniel led the way with 3 for 5 including a double and a home run. Shirley Potts and Faith Harris had 3 hits each for Mocks. Swicegood Insurance of Winston-Salem defeated the Swingers of Western Electric 15 to 5. Janet Cox and Pat \Wiinenhunt led the hitting for Swicegood Insurance. Advance defeated Bixby 7 to 4 as Margie Cook and Norma Vo^er collected 3 and 2 hits respectively. Janice Markland hit a long home run. Sue Cornatzer and Sherry Shoaf each had 2 hits for the losers. Edwards Seat Covers of Winston-Salem defeated the Bob Cats of Western Electric 5 to 1. Sarah Bryant had 2 for 3 for Edwards and Karen Parks led the losers with 2 for 3. In the fifth and final game of the day, Fulton defeated Fork 9 to 5 as Sandra Phelps, Ann Barney and Beverly Park each had 2 hits for Fulton. Debbie Almond hit a two run homer for Fork. In the second round of play, six games were played which saw 3 teams eliminated from the double elimination tournament. Bixby kept their hopes alive as they defeated Mocks 14 to 1. Nancy White, with 5 for 5, Sherry Shoaf and Mitzi Cornatzer each with four hits, led the way for Bixby. Pam Robertson had 2 for 3 for Mocks. Advance remained undefeated with a 5 to 1 win over Cornatzer. Paula Barnhardt, Janice Markland and Judy Carter each had 2 hits for Advance. Paul Barnhardt hit the only home run of the game. Mildred McDaniel had 3 hits for Cornatzer. Two Western Electric teams played the third game as the Bob Cats clawed their wav to a I PBO T O U R N A M E N T | Bob Benton has been invited to play in the E. J. :•:: S m i t h M e m o r ia l ^ B o b b i e L y n n B e n s o n P la y s P in e N e e d le s Bobbie Lynn Benson, age 16, played at the Pine Needles Country Club at Southern Pines last Saturday in the Guest Day Tournament for the girls of Twin States Junior Cirl Association. Miss Benson placed fourth in the match. The event was a team match with 9 girls on each team. Mrs. Peggy Kirk Bell and her liusband own and operate Pine Needles, and are both well-known professional golfers. Miss Benson, playing out of Twin Cedars, is a member of the Twin States Junior Girls Association. WATAUGAHEREFORDBREEDERS 27th ANNUAL PUREBRED SHOW AND SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 IV atauga liv e sto c k A reno B oone, N orth Carolina 5 m iles e a s t of B oone on U.S. 421 S how : 1 0 : 0 0 A .M • • • S o l e 1 : 0 0 P .M 1 3 Bulls • • • • 2 2 O pen and Bred H eifers 13 Cow s H orned ond Polled H erefords C le o n P e d ig ree s For Catilpg writ«: B.W.8ttllin8, Bom 361. Bflfliw. N. C. JINGLE IJAMES — Scores On Pass- Bob Koontz, Daviu Poplin or Ricky Phelps are expected to be at the running back slot. In addition to the above, the probable starting lineup for the Rebels will see: Eddie Jones, 6-2 and 185 Smokey Hays: Qualifying Ends Sunday For TwinCedars Tourney Slow Pitch Advance 10 to 2 win over the team Swingers. Cathy Buchanon, with 2 triples, Karen Parks with a triple and double, and Shirley Coon with a home run led the way for the Bob Cats. Betty Day was the only player to get 2 hits for the Swingers. Edwards Seat Covers, after trailing for six inning 1 to 0, came alive for 4 runs in the last inning and remained undefeated with a 4 to 1 win. Patsy and Cynthia Hendrix had two hits each for Swicegood Insurance. Fulton defeated Oak Grove 7 to 4 as they came from behind in the last inning on the hitting of Vickie Barnhardt and Ann Barnes. Jenny Barnhardt supplied the power for Oak Grove with a long 3 run homer. Cornatzer playing its second game of the day, eliminated Fork from the tourney by a score of 8 to 4. Jackie Ragland and Hilda Harpe each had 3 hits for the winners, while Terrie Williams had a triple for the losers. Five games will be played Saturday, September 13th, as die field will be cut to four teams. Bixby and Cornatzer will begin play at 12.45 p. m. Thirty teams have qualified for the 2nd Annual Twin Cedars 4-Ball Golf Tournament. More teams are expected to qualify this week before the deadline of Sunday, September 14th. Two brothers, Von Shelton and Bob Shelton, lead the qualifying so far with a 65. There are several other teams at 67 and 68. There are two fatlier and son teams entered and one mother and daugliter team of Nell Benson and Bobbie Lynn Benson, qualifying at 86. J. G. Crawford is the oldest in the tournament playing with A. M. Kiser, They qualified with a 74... “ Interest is running very high and the qualifying scores are close. This promises to be the best tournament held at Twin Cedars with more teams expected to enter this week,” said Bob Benson. I L IT T L E L EA G U E | A little League baseball iji :j: game will be played at |i| Center Fair on Saturday afternoon. •:• ■J; The game will pit the •:| little League Champions of :j: West Davie against the $ Mocksville All-Stars. 2nc Round ' Pure Oil 8 . .. Cornatzer 7. E. Harris was the winning pitcher. L. Carter was the loser. C. Ward had 3 for 5 for Pure Oil. P. Robertson had 5 for 5 for Cornatzer. Cartner’s 13 . . . Bluemont 2. B. Jones was tlie winning pitcher and V. Dartt the loser. A. Harpe had 3 for 4 for Carnter’s. D. Marion and C. Shoffner had 2 for 3 for Bluemont. 3rd Round Bluemont 10... Pure Oil 8. • V. Dartt was the winning pitcher and E. Harris the loser. * C. Shoffner had 2 for 3 for Bluemont. C. Ward iiad 4 for 4 for Pure Oil. Bluemont 5 . . . Cartner’s 4. V. Dartt was the winning pitcher and B. Jones the loser. C. Reavis had 2 for 2 for Bluemont. Championship Game Cartner’s 17 . . . Bluemont 0. B. Jones was the winning pitcher and V. Dartt the loser. J. Corneiison, W. Dyson and K. Howell had 2 each for Cartncr’s. Dartt had 3 for 4 for c Bluemont. ‘ Trophies were presented to ^ Cartner’s for both the League and play-off championship; to Pure Oil for runner-up in league play; and, to Bluemont for runner-up in playoffs. Victoria Revisited The Victoria mine of Interna tio n al N ickel in C anada, la s t worked in 1923, is being emptied of more than 100,000,000 gallons of w ater in order to study the possibility of re-opening it. To day’s more efficient nickel refin ing techniques mean lower grade . . , ore can now be economicolly re- I ' covered. Club Tennis Tournament Planned The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club has planned a tennis tournament for both m e n a n d women, 16-years-of-age and older. Play will be both singles and doubles. All participants must be members of the Hickory Hill Country Club and the Double entrants will be as a team. James E. Everidge, chairman of the tennis committee of the Hickory Hill Club, said that the deadline for registering will be Sunday, September 21st. Registration may be made on a slieet on the bulletin board at the swimming pool or by calling Jim Everidge at 634-5921. Mr. Everidge said that pairings would be made and mailed to all those who signup along with the schedule and olher rules and regulations. Mr. Everidge pointed out that his committee was rushing in order to get a tournament in this se.ason. ‘Mf tliere is sufficient interest among players below age 16 we will try to arrange tournaments in these categories. However, as one knows, this younger competition must flighted by age brickets which right now would create a problem,” said Mr. Everidge. 1881, fi3 countries have used the same metal C0IWIN6 September 23ril - - 27th Oiir 3rd Annual Jamboree And The Premier Showing Of The New 1970 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LINE * DOOR PRIZES • FAVORS * ENTERTAINMENT * REFRESHMENTS WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR FURTHER DETAILS Mocl(sville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. : • < Ф S Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. Students Attending Colleges Are Named The following is a list of Students who graduated at Davie County Hi^ School this past spring and who asked Гог ther transcripts to be sent to colleges that they planned to enter: APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY: Bobbi Lou Lakey, Gloria A. Groce, Paula Walker, Bonnie Lee Tutterow, Nancy Elaine Sparks, Carolyn Phillips, Sylvia Wheeler, Glcnna Holt, Janet Hoyle, Deborah Brown, Ruben J. Foster, Freida Foster, Douglas C. Chappell, Ronald Scott Shoaf, and Barbara Ann Clodfelter. WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE: Belinda Sue Bailey, Veronica Lee Johnson, Stephen Gray Beck, Deborah Eileen Wilkins, Talmadge Cheek. BREVARD COLLEGE: Patsy Ruth Dull, Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr. and Regina Lynn Bailey. DRAUGHN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE: William Allen Whitaker. N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY - RALEIGH: Betty Sue Cornatzer, Glenn Davidson Foster, Paul Marshall Spillman, Allen Vernon Stout, Charles Franklin Williams, Loyd Dale James, Jewell Denman Purvis, r., Robert Wayne Boger, Joe Hampton Towell, Robert Nelson Tutterow, Deborah Louise Alexander. UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE: Russell. OF N. Hubert C. - Davis EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY: Marcheta Dull, If George Steven Hendrix. WINGATE COLLEGE: Arnold Franklin Garwood, Jr., Pamela Cash Crotts. MEREDITH COLLEGE: Hope Fitchett Hall. CATAWBA COLLEGE: Carol Owens, Viola E. Crotts, Ralph Doyle Naylor. JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY: Arthur Eugene ScotL,Eddie,Marshall Johnson. (I ,,i.N.iGbS?T.AtE'iPNlY^feY - RALEIGH: Rickey Darrell Spry. GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE: Danny Edgar Haynes, Rickey Franklin Cornaizer, Wanda Jane Gullet. UNIVERSITY OF N. C. AT GREENSBORO: Patricia Frances Anderson, Cynthia Jane Glascock, Tonia Sue Ryan. MITCHELL COLLEGE: Karen E. Headley, Mary Catherine Whirlow, Jane Elizabeth Towell, Danny Lee Robertson, Lois Thelma Shore. UNIVERSITY OF N. C. AT CHAPEL HILL: Danny Ray Poole, Brenda Jane Summers, Peter W. Hairston, Jr., Hubert Allen West, Jr., William Ranson McKay, Billy Gray Anderson. DAVIS HOSPITAL: Carol Lanette Barney, Linda Lucille Bracken, Sarah Elizabeth Merrell, Beverly Jean Beck, Marie Annette Link. BATPIST HOSPITAL: Deborah Lynn McDaniel. WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Edward Eugene Reeves, John Wayne Swisher. FORSYTH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE: Donald Cecil Lakey, Charlie Roger Dull, Betty Jean Boger, Michael Anthony Milter, Doris Jean McDaniel, Lanny Ray Ledford, Marsha Betty Plott, Ritz Ann Lyon, Deborah Louise Alexander. ROWAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE: Darrell Lee Peacock, Michael Hennings Green, Glenn Thomas Baysinger. LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE: Donald Lee Everhardt. P R ! N C E GEORGE’S COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Muriel Boyd Studevent. Coupons were sent to the office for the following: Jerry W. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud, Route 2, Advance, a junior at Catawba College; Brenda Kay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert N. Smith, Route I, Advance, a senior at Appalachian State University; Billy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson, a freshman at Wake Forest University; Phil Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix, Route 1, Advance, a junior at Western Carolina University; Robert ' Duke ,Tu|tlqr,OiW, Jr., son 6f;Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Route 1, a freshman at Brevard College; Bobbi-iLou Lakey, daugliter of Mr. ahU' Mrs. B. G. Lakey of Route 2, a freshman at Appalachian State University; Billy Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson Koontz, a junior at Appalachian State University. D A V IE E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , S E rT E M B E R 11, 1969 - 7 More About — A IR PL A N E Davie Electric First Board Of Directors 1937 The first board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation are pictured above in 1939. They are, left to right: The late Fred R. Lakey, the late A. E. Hendrix, the late J. F. Essie, J. B. Cain, and the late Tom Blackwelder. Back row: The late I. G. Roberts, the late Marvin Smith, Glenn Cartner, and the late W. B. Stonestreet. The Davie Electric Cooperative was incorporated on January 14,1939. Road Tax Dollar To BeSpent Where It Will Do Most Good’ Says McNeill “I’ll make you one promise. I promise that your tax dollar will be spent on roads in your county where it will do the most good for the most people”, E. Gwyn McNeill, District Highway Commissioner, told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. In a talk to the loca club, Mr. McNeill told the Rotarians that secondary road system was being re-evaluated. ‘ “We will establish priorities ■ for paving on the basis on the number of houses on the road; school bus route; church and/or business location”, said Mr. McNeill. He announced that Lester P. Martin and Broadus Melton would serve in a llason capacity in this county. Mr. McNeill also said that he would assist in the finalization of the paving of 1-40 across this county and predicted that property would double in value within ten miles of this higliway in less than ten years. In discussing the gasoline tax, Mr. McNeill pointed out that the increase was mandatory if the state was to continue to participate in the road building program. “ North Carolina has the largest higliway system in the nation with 74,000 miles. We have no county road system, maintained frorti property tax. Our system is maintained entirely by the gasoline tax”, he said. “In neigliboring Tennessee . . . that has only 10,000 miles in the state highway system ... the tax was one-half cent more a gallon on gasoline than was ours before the recent increase . . . and we maintain 74,000”, he said. “This state maintains 13,000 more miles of highways than that of South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee combined.” Bill Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mr. McNeill. President Chester Blackwelder presided. A u x ilia r y M e e tin g H eld The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mocksville Fire Department met al 7:30 Monday night at the Fire Station. Margaret Myers, President, presided at Uie meeting. The group approved a set of by-laws to govern the organization, and carried out other routine business. Hostesses for the meeting were Blanche Bailey, Bobbie Keller and Peggy Dwiggins. Jaycettes Sponsor Art Exiiibits The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring an exhibit of art on loan from the Gallery of Contemporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. The show will open in the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, September 14, with a reception free to the public from 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Ted Potter, director, and Clifford Earl, curator, of the Gallery of Contemporary Art, will be present to discuss the work on display. The exhibit will be comprised of a group show of some of the finest artists working In the Southeastern United States. All work on display will be for sale. The show will Include paintings, prints and sculpture. The exliibit will remain in the library from Setptember 14 until Seplember 30 during the library’s regular hours, which are Monday, 2-9 p. m.: Tuesday - Friday, 10 a. m. - 6 p. m., Saturday, 10 a. ni. - 2 p. m. This show initiates a new Gallery policy of taking shows to various towns and cities througliout the state with Ihc aim of bringing the fine artists of the Southeast together with tlie viewing public. You and your friends are cordially invited to join the Jaycettes, Sunday, September 14, for the opening of this interesting exhibit. Refreshments will be served. MERCHANTS ASSOC. OFFICE HOURS Office houn for the Davie County Merchants A iiociatlon have been announced at follovin: Open Monday through Friday from 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 . . . aosed all day on Saturdayi . . . beginning thli week. SaDtembur 6th. driveway entrance oi the Robertson residence to prevent cars from blocking emergency vehicle traffic using the route. A rope barricade was established in the woods and spectators were kept behind it as rescue efforts were underway. Constant reminders of no smoking were ordered because of the aviation fuel on the ground directly beneath the lodeged craft. Gary Potts, part owner of the Twin Lakes Airport, said tliat the plane was owned by Twin Lakes and was valued new at about. $12,000, “considering It was equipped as it was”. Early this week the plane was still in the tree as the owners pondered on how to get it down without doing it more damage. M ore A b o u t — SC H O O L BIDS submitted a bid of $148,500 to provide Ihe utilities....- .Including water and sewerage.....for the projects at William R . Davie, Farminglon-Smith Grove, and Shady Grove. Carlos W illiams Is R ecovering From Wrecl( Injuries Carlos E. Williams of Moocksvllle, Rt. I Is still recuperating from serious injuries sustained in an automobile accideni on August 5tli. He was discharged from tlie hospital on August 29th but will probably have to remain from ills work for around 3 months. Mr. Williams sustained a broken back in the wreck of US 64 West, near tlie Bear Creek Barn Dance. Mr. Williams was driving a pickup truck and heading towards Mocksville when his car was struck by a Pontiac being operated by a member of tlie marine corps. After being struck, the pickup left the road and overturned several times. The pickup was demolished. Slate Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne investigated. OPEN THE DOOR TO HOMETOWN Find the key to better living right here, at homel Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to mai<e life more pleasant,., from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighbors and friends. What's more, you’ll find every thing you'd find elsewhere — in fust 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 t t h t k th e W o n d e rs o f B e t t e r L iv in g , .. S h o p a t H o m e T h is A d S p o n s o re d B y T h e M e r c h a n ts L is te d : Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furnifure & Elctlric Co. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company bhui^ wiihI Gr ea t ìRI betterM Famous I frienolÌ UAHIEiy 1 VALUES■BKANUS 1 PARKING!■ s e r v ic e W A I T T I t L Y O U S E E THE NEW 1970 FORDS ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMÌ SEPTEMBER 19TH AND 2Ш » b e t A 4 Ì » S e V '® S e e a l l t h e n e w e s t o n e s f o r REAVIS FORDYadkinville Highway Mocitsviile, N.C, I r L . . . . L I H o w T o 8-D A VIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969« « ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ i t Church Activities Ü Apply To Colleges ij. A M A C E D O N IA N E W S Advaticc Baptist Homccoming will be held at Advancc Baptist Church on Sunday, September 14. Everyone is invited to attend. St. Francis Catholic St. Francis Catholic Mission mass will be Saturday at 6 p. m. The Women’s Guild meeting will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 7:30 p. m. Pre*College Nights Davie County Higli School Guidance Department is having a unique program this year to provide information to students and parents about colleges and other after-high school training. The program is in two parts on two nights: First, a Pre-College Night, meeting on Tuesday, September 16, will be held in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Arthurs F. Jackson, Academic Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University at Greensboro: and, Robert Boyd, Dean of Students at Catawba College, will be the speakers and will answer questions at this meeting. Dr. Jackson and Mr. Boyd will conduct a discussion on the topic, “What Do College and the Business World Expect of the Hi^i School Student adn How To Select the Right College or Other Training”. Second, College Night, will be held Wednesday, September 17th, in the Davic County High School classrooms. Three times periods of 30 minutes each will be provided for students and parents who wish to visit some 50 college admission officers to ascertain facts regarding entrance to all collegs - junior, senior, technical schools, nursing, and other vocational schools. This announcement is made (ronj the Guidance office of J. ^ Burn and Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, counselors at Davic County Higli School. All parents of students, and, especially juniors and' seniors, are invited to both night programs. Barn T h ea tre F e a tu rin g N e w Ploy The Barn Dinner Theatre will introduce a new playwright, Marvin Sandberg, and a new play TAKE MY WIFE on September 10th. For the first time Greensboro audicnccs will have an opportunity to sec a real pre-Broadway production on its way lo Manhatten. The play is about a maternity dress manufacturer and his wife and the direction they take when the romance in tiieir lil^e is just about dead. Pictures of each mother-in-law dominate a table in their living room. Slie says his mother looks like a cockcyed moose. He says her mother looks like a crocodile. She is so meticulous in her housekeeping that she keeps sheets on the furniture; makes her guests remove tiieir sliocs at Ihc door; and allows smoking in the bathroom only. It all proves lo be loo much for the harried husband, so he moves in wilh their son, who lias also moved out to avoid his mother’s constant efforts to marry him olT lo a “nice Jewish girl”. Add to this situation a blond widow and “a nice Jewish girl” with a divorce and two children and bedlam prevails. TAKE MY WIFE sparkles with good humor and wit. something sorely lacking in the theatre today. It will warm your heart while it rolls you in die* aisles. Conley Jones, producer for Theatre Productions, Inc. (witli eleven shows on the road) considers this to be the best sliow he has ever produced. Car G oes D ow n An E m b o n k m e n t Annie Moose Shook. 41. ol Troutman, driving a l% 6 Rambler, was traveling east on US 1S8 Wednesday. September i, at 12:30 p. ni. She tried lo pass truck on wet pavement aJid, seeing, that she couldn’t fell back behind the truck but lost control of car running off right shoulder down an embankment. State Trooper J. L- Payne investigated. Damage 10 the car was estimated at $800. I I I « I Instructions have been issued by J. R. Burn and Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, Guidance Counselors at Davie County High School, on how to apply to colleges for admission as a student. They are as follows; Colleges choose students by four factors: (not just total SAT score alone.) 1. College Entrance Exam - SAT score. The average over the nation divided into Verbal (500) and Math (500) 2. One’s (student’s seeking application) own grade average as it is ranked highest to lowest among one’s own high school graduating class. 3. The high school counselor’s recommendation as compiled frôm the evaluations of the student’s work and liabits by teachers. 4. One’s tests scores of ability in school - as it compares with what grade-average rank he has been able to accomplish by his school work. The student should first decide what he wants to do - train for and work at - what type of work. Next, read the college catalogs of the colleges that offer studies in the area of his choice. Find out which college, by location, size, standards, reputation, and other considerations first at which he can be accepted; then, which he repfers. A high schooler should start as early as possible using this procedure to determine his best opportunity at college. The student should tehn write a simple request for application forms to the one or two colleges of his choice addressed to the director of admissions office at each college. A conference with his couselor, to determine which is his best chance for entrance, is essential at this time. A written note is necessary to be given to the guidance counselor’s office at his home high school. This note from the student to the counselor should state: 1. The student’s name 2. Grade 3. Home room teacher’s name 4. School or college (s) to which the record is being requested to be sent 5. The current date It becomes a process in which the youngster himself begins to take his own responsibility and “look out” for his affairs in seeing, with proper advance notice, that the people concerned with preparing his college entrance can and do help him prepare to enter college. If time and opportunity permits there should be a visit to the college (s) and a personal interview with the director of admissions or his representative on the campus or at the high school college night. College night conferences are very important for the proper placement of the student in after hi^ school training. Гш ш "] VAltlY I II Yadkin Valley homecoming day will be September 21 at the church with dinner on the grounds. Everyone is invited to attend. The Revival will begin that evening at 7:30. Ellis Howard is still a patient at Davie County Hospital but his condition is much better. Mrs. Margie Hendrix is still in Davie County Hospital for more x-rays this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro visited Mrs. Ellis Howard a few days last week. Charlie Holt Howell had surgery last week at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Mary Eliza West returned to her home Saturday after surgery in Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday. Nickel B. C. Prim itivo pi'iipli's c'oiisiderod nu’looiii’ iion 11 rare and valu- alilu inotal, nut rt'all/.int; it was its lil|;h I’oni'tMitration of iiickcl that madi“ It spw lal. This iiigh iiii‘ki-1 I'oiitoiil explains tho i^ood stalo of prosorvation of certain prim itivo artlfai'ts iineartliod by arohoolotrists tlirougli tl'o years. ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFritiay, September 19th 7 P.M.Satutday, September 20tb6:30 P.M. Mocksville Elementary Gym 2 TRUCK LOADS Pennsylvniig Antiques - CONDUCTED BY -Roy Marfln Of New Holloiid, Pa. - SPONSORED BY > Mocksville Jaycees T h e attendance at Macedonia was very good on Sunday for the Sunday school and the Church service. We feel tliat most of our people have had their vacations by now and wc look forward to continued good attendance through the fall and winter months. We were happy to welcome several visitors to our services on Sunday. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Salmon and their two daugliters of Davie Gardens, also Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haigwood and daughter of Clemmons and Mr. Gray Haigwood of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes were visitors also. Wc were glad to have Mrs. Mae Harp back in church Sunday after having surgery in Davie hospital last week. Our revival closed last Sunday evening after a week of wonderful services. The attendance was very good and all were blessed by the good preaching done by the evangelist, the Rev. Norwood Green, pastor of Pine Chapel Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Some people seem to feel that revivals are out of date, but we here at Macedonia still believe in old fashioned revival meetings. We still believe that God will bless His people when they trust in Him for a blessing, because we had people saved and several came forward in rededication. Wc want to thank everyone tliat had a part in any way that caused the revival to be a sucdess and mot of all we thank God for answering prayer. We especially thank the families that invited the ministers and their families into their homes for meals. These were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cope and Mrs. Kate Riddle who had about 20 people including Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Rev. J. George Bruner and Mr. Cladus Ward. We also enjoyed wonderful meals in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Plyler and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culler, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp. Our thanks also to the Martha Hall Sunday school class for the meal at Shearton restaurant. We wish also to thank all the visitors who attended the revival to hear Brother Green present the Word of God for today. We still have several sick people and request that all of them be remembered in prayer. Mrs. Pattie Hockaday has been a patient in the Davie Hospital but is now at home. Peggy Dunn has been a patient in Forsyth Hospital but is now at home ot her mothers, Mrs. Travis Riddle. Mrs. Wanda Cope and son, Darrell, have beevery sick at home but are improved. Mrs. Mattie Jones, mother of Mrs. Helen Butner is a patient in the Davie Hospital and underwent surgery on Tuesday morning. Nancy Sparks left last Saturday for Appalachian College and more of our young people will be leaving for college in a few days. We wish for all of them much happiness and success. Macedonia was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Friday evening at 8:00 when Miss Helen Sparks became the bride of Mr. Ronnie Seamon. After their honeymoon Helen will return to Pfeiffer College and Ronnie will enter the Air Force. We wish for them God’s richest blessing and a long happy married life. Mr. Chariie Sapp returned from a trip Sunday night after spending last week with friends at Shelbyville, Tenn. They were there attending the walking horse convention. Charlie is manager of Tanglewood Stables. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheek and daugliter, Debbie, enjoyed a few days vacation in the mountains this past weekend. We are happy that Gray and Debbie were able to make this trip after their recent illnesses. We were happy to hear that the former Gail Plott and her husband Ken Walker are doing well in their new adventure as teachers in the Bethel, Alaska schools. They write that the people there arc so friendly and that they ahve taken them in with open arms. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and Miss Libby Butner visited Kent Cope at Fort Bragg this past weekend. Kent apoears to be adjusting to army life 'after a few weeks in the service. Б9Г9 Mocks The W. S. C. S. held the September meeting Friday evening at the church. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program, Mrs. Emma Myers, the president presided over the business meeting. The revival services will begin the third Sunday evening in September. The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Don Funderburk from Welcome. Mr. and Mrs.O. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Emma Myers attended the Allen reunion at the home of Cleve Allen of Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. G enn Jones of Redland spent Tuesday with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell recently. M r. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer attended the Beauchamp reunion Sunday. WED THRU SUN ~ 2 COLOR HITSII RATED "G" - BRING THE FAMILYf THEIR NEW FULL-LENGTH MOVIE! MGM h it tht courtie to (irtienl A Frecm ui / Endert PrixlucUon iltn ìn t R O W A N g^’M A R T IN Well, ring my chimes. I thought we were- posing for a Playboy spread! ‘T H E M A L T E S E B I P P Y ’ »•iirH ii Caro! Lynley Ju lie N ewm arM lUttd N ab*ick-Frili Weaver HIT NO. 2 йяттшшт Adults $1.00 Kids FREE ^„VINCE ^ Ш GEORfiE NEWllE SYLVIA Е О Н Ж ' Ш Е ' М т К 'Ш К О ' Ж T B E D E S P B R A D O S On Sundays, they hardly ever kill anybody! R ic h a r d B u r to n C lin t E a s tw o o d Flying Eagle First The first nickel-containing coin issued by the United States was the fam ous “ Flying Eaprle” one- cent piece minted In 18.'i7. It was an alloy of 12 per cent nickel and 88 per cent copper. "Where Eagles Dare” Liquid Argon Storage The world’s larjrest arRon plant, with a capacity of (iO tons per day, has two .'iO.OOO-Eallon ci’yonenic storase tanks of 99^ nickel steel (100 tons). I И Eibaville News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of .Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. JUchamo.od BaUey visited Mrs. Mattie Tucker Sunday. Keith Carter spent Saturday night with Dean Foster at Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts in Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Tucker recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey at Lexington. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Eibaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles at Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Salisbury, Mrs. Andrew Hutchens of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ada Robertson of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy Barney of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Patterson of Advance and Mrs. Stella Clinard of Bixby. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with her children, al Kernersville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Ada Robertson of Lynchburg, Va. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Milly Barney. V'ayne Jarvis, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge who has been very ill, is now improving. 5 .2 5 %. interest rate permitted on federally insured savings. Now it requires only $5 , 0 0 0 to earn it at Mocksville Savings and Loan Mocksville’s Saving and Loan’s new 5.25% Full Dividend Savings requires a deposit of only $5,000 to qualify for the highest interest rate per mitted on federally insured savings. The term of the plan is six months; renewal is automatic. In addition to the high return and federally insured safety, you get full dividends each quarter, plus the option to make additional deposits of as little as $500.00. Deposits made by the 10th of any month earn from the 1st. With quarterly compounding, your $5,000 earns $267.50 in a year, for a year yield of 5.35%. Withdrawals made prior to maturity earn at the regular passbook rate of 4.75% 5 .2 5 % Full Dividend Savings. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN 2 1 3 S . Moll S i r * * t N t d u v l l i « , N . C .Р к . м « 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSt)AY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1969 - 9 Cornatier News Miss Anna Jones is ' undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Lancttc Barney, student at Mitchell College spent tlie weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown and family of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Nora E. Smith Sunday. Belinda Potts, student of Wingate College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Miss Hannah Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer and attended the Kimmer and Hauser wedding. Tim Allen, student at Higli Point College, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen. Mrs. Florence Starr visited Mr. Joe Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick of Guilford spent the weekend i< with Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walkertown visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday afternoon. Paul Allen and sons, Jerome and Patrick visited Mr. and Mrs. James Allen in Gastonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger West in Winston Sunday. Miss Eva Potts, Pearl Frye, and Leona Bowens visited Miss Carrie Allen and Mrs. Deal Thorton at the Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday. 11. (, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter Sunday afternoon. P/NO The community Is glad lo ШMr. and Mrs. L. W. West to live here. They have :hased a ■flew beautiful hoilse trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull carried their daugliter Marchetla to Greenville Monday to enter Eastern Carolina Universiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitaker and family and Mrs. Stacy White visited Aster Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Dull was ,i recent dinner guesi of her grandson and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Hugcnc Dull. Miss Mary McMulian spent Sunday in Pino. Among the visitors at liic Lawrencc Reavis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal and dauglUer, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latliani. Accident On H igliw ay 601 Slate Trooper H. M. Kendall investigaled an accident Sunday. Seplenibcr 7, al 4:.^0 p. m. on US 601 2'/: miles south of Mocksville. Herman Edward Myers. MK driving a 1963 Cadillac, was making a right turn on the higliway wiicn a i‘)61 Rambler being driven by Larry Thomas Nichols, 24. traveling norlli on US 601 struck Ihc Cadillac in rear. Damage lo ilic Cadillac was estimated at S50 imd to the fcimblcr $75. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoover and daughter, Andrea of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mrs. 0. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and Mrs. John Harding motored to Mars Hill Sunday and visited Joe Harding who is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis spent Thursday and Friday in Hickory visiting their granddaughter, Mrs. Ernie Huffman and Mr. Huffman and family. The men of the Baptist Church entertained most efficiently their families in the Fellowship Hall of the church Saturday evening, with a country ham supper. The men did all the work and the cooking and serving of food. They even washed and put the dishes and pots away. Everyone enjoyed the occasion. Miss Bobbie Lou Lakey, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and her brother, Roland, motored to Boone Sunday where Bobbie Lou will be enrolled as a first year student in Appalachian State University. Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moye and grandson, Mark Harrison of Dublin, Va. and Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker. Miss Paula Walker and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Misses Dixie and Becky Walker and her brother. Bill Walker, motored to Boone Sunday afternoon. Paul will.be enrolled as a first year student at Appalachian State University. Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney in Kannapolis Tuesday. S tu d e n ts G ra d u a te From Forsytii Tecli Two hundred seventy-seven students received the Associate in Applied Science degree or a Vocational diploma at Reynolds Auditorium, as Forsyiii Technical Institute held its annual graduation exercises. The ceremony began at 7;30 P.M., with Mr. Paul Apple, Dean of the Institute, presiding. Dr. William C. Archie, Executive Director of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, gave Ihe graduation address, and Henry F. Snyder, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, conferred Ihc degrees and awarded the diplomas. Dr. Ernest B. Parry, President, presented the diplomas to tiie graduates! Thirty of Ihe students graduated with higli honors, and sixty graduated with iionors. Tliis is the sixth class lo graduate irom the Institute since it became a part of the Depart ment of Community Colleges. Listed below are students from this area who were graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute on August 27, 1969: Agricultural Business Teciinology, William Gary Wallace; Business Administration, Edward Lee Jarvis; Ornamental Horticulture, Jerry Kenneth Foster; Printing Management, Tliomas Jerry Stewart; Air Conditioning. Refrig. & Heal, Don Micliael Bailey, Jimmy Lee Bailey, Gerry Dean Liven good; Automotive Mechanics, Roger Micliael Ireland, John Larry Pucl<eit, William Lee West; Diesel Truck Mainten ance & Repair. Raymond Alex Keller, Jr.; Practical Nursing, Sue Brock Allen, Anna Ruth Davis; and Television Servic ing. Charlie Van Ellis. f A re T h e s e T he S a m e S chool H o u s e s ? — A B efore And A lter?- W h e re L ocated? V e h ic le B a ck s In to A n o th e r A 1960 Chevrolet, being operated by Kermit FrankHn Smith, 46, of Route 2, Mocksville, backing out of driveway struck a 1969 Chevrolet being operated by Alta Rison Eaton, 49, of Route 5, Monday, September 8 , at 8:30 a. m. on NC 801 west of Mocksville. State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated. Damages were estimated at $10 to the Smith car and $350 to the Eaton vehicle. C a r S t r i k e s A n Em bankm ent Rain on NC 801 Monday morning caused Betty Allen Harkness, 21, of Bethania, N. C. to lose control of the 1969 Volkswagon she was operating and th e car struck an embankment. State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated the accident that took place at II a. m. R ain C a u s e s L oss O f C o n tro l Slate Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated an accident Monday, September 8 , at 10:15 a. in. on US 158 north of Mocksville. Robert Henry Millikin, 25, of Route I, Claremont, N. C., driving a 1969 Plymouth, passing, liil a water pocket on road, lost control and went down un embankment. Damages were estimated at $50. Senator Sam Soys Her* and Then Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Baltimore, Md. were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl STinc returned on Friday night from their honeymoon. They are now at home in their housetrailer on Advance, Rt. 1. Michiel Smith is spending a few days leave at this home. He is stationed at Ft. Rucker, Alabama. Mrs. James Nester was ill on the weekend, also Sherry Smith, several in this area seem to be having a stomach virus. Mrs. Hank Williams has not been well for several days. I'm sure she would appreciate a card or visit from friends. Mrs. Dan Stokes has been ill tlie past few days. Aunt Betty Nichols remained in serious condition at Davie County Hospital on Friday. The Green Meadows W. M. S. held their monthly meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Norris Boyer. An interesting program on Southern Baptist Mission work in the State was ven. All ladies of the Green leadows Church are urged to be at the church this Friday, September 12 at 7:30 p. m. when some of the associational workers from Yadkinville will be there to help get organized for the new church year of mission work. The Willing Workers class of Green Meadows met on Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. After a short program class officers for the coming year were elected. An auction sale of homemade items brought by members was held netting $10.00. Refreshments of sandwiches, cup cakes, pickles, potato chips and punch were served the members and their guests. Roy F. Wright has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, he was sent to the Lackland Air Base in San Antonio, Texas on August 27 to begin training. Reliable Batteries In 1901, the New York Electric Veliicle T ransportation Company had 100 nickel-iron batteries in service, each av e ra g in g 1,000 miles of travel per month. Today, the same type of battery is used in a variety of actual and experi m ental electric car applications. AB< PEOPLE HABIT When we have practiced good actions awhile, they become easy; When they are easy, we take pleasure In them; Wlien they please us, we do them frequently; and then by frequency of act, they grow into a habit. By-Tillotson Revival services were conducted last week at the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. E. McKenzie pastor of Reeds Memorial Presbyterian Church in Mooresville, was guest speaker. Homecoming also was observed at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday September 7th. Guest speaker for the 3:00 p. m. service was the Rev. Andrew Wayman Brown, pastor of the St. Luke C. M. E. Methodist Church in Asheboro. Thomas Gorrell is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the 6 8th Annual Session of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star which was held at the Sheraton Hotel in Higli Point, Sept. 1, 2, & 3. White Rose No. 157 was host chapter. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams were their children, Rev. and Mrs. Milton •A. Williams and their two daugliters, Renee, and Michelle of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro, Rev. and Mrs. William M. White and son, William Jr. of Hamlet, N. C., J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro, Mrs. Hazelene Howard of Granite Falls, N. C., Mrs. Helen Horton of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Suiter. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams visited Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby on Rt. 3, recently. * Monster Mover A 5..'5-million-poinul oruwler transporter moves the Apollo spacecraft and rocltct from tlio assembly building to luunoh site at a speed of one mile per hour. More than two million pounds of nickel alloys provide the stronRth and toughness required in its many components. Holly Farms Take Barbecue Pit To Neil Armstrong Day help ccicbratc Neil Day. liic world's lit I is To Armstrg .................. largest portable harbccuc has been iiuuled into ... hometown of Wapakoneta. Oliio. The barbecue pit is being supplied by Holly Farms, one o f Ihe country's largest processors of pouliry-2.5 million birds per week-io help feed the huge crowds expected here to honor the first man lo set foot on Ihe moon. The pit is housed on a 16 x 55 foot, self-containerized trailer that travels some 35,000 miles per year througliout the U. S. A. Holly Farms estimates , that il has dispensed well over a million meals of iheir famous barbecue cliicken from this pit. The pit itself is five leel wide. 40 feet long, and three feel deep. It slow barbecues 1 ,1 0 0 chickens at a lime. The chickens simmer for an hour and a half in Holly Farms’ special recipe barbecue sauce before they are fully cooked. In addition, tiie pit has its own hoi and cold water and iis own disposal system for liandling tlie grease which falls off the chickens into a 2 'inch tliick layer of volcanic pumice. The gas heating system has a potential capacity of over one million Britisii thermal units. Holly Farms has also brougiu in 8 ,0 0 0 chickens lo feed tlie tremendous crowd expected lo uiin out foi the Neil Armstrong Day parade, which w was held in Wupakoneia on Saturday, September 6 . M a r s ii Supermarkets, a well-known supermarket chain in Indiana and Ohio, placed the barbecue pit on its parking lot, next to the parade route. Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc. is a fully integrated poultry complex.‘It is a wholly owned subsidiao' ^f The Federal Company. Other operating subsidiaries of The Federal Company, headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee are; Dixie Portland Flour Mills. Inc.. Cosby-Hodges Milling Company and Halberts. Inc., also a fully integrated poultry complex. The latest Government statistics show another rise in textile imports, principally from Japan, and reveal that this trend has worsened our trade deficit. Tho textile industry lias been the neglected child of our economy since 1957, the last year in which this country had a favorable balance of texlile trade. Early in the Kennedy Administr ation, it became apparent that something had to be done to remedy this situation. The GATT control arrangements for cotton textiles wore developed then as a partial solution to the unfair pressures our textile industry was under from foreign producers who benefit from lower wage costs, lesser taxes, and more favorable governmental policies. The 1961 arrangement dealt with the cotton imports and did not touch the woll and synthetic fiber import problems. The new figures show that our 1968 deficit in textile trade amounted to about SI.I billion. Colton, wool, and synthetic fiber imports resulted in $800 million of this trade deficit. This deficit was $300 million larger than that incurred during the preceding year. The problem has immense consequences for our State. The textile and apparel industries in North Carolina constitute about 407r of our industrial force. These industries have more than 1700 plants in our Stale. They employ more than 333,000 of our citizens with an annual payroll exceeding $1.5 billion. It has been estimated that more than 1.5 million North Carolinians are dependent on the textile and the garment industries for their livelihood. The basic problem is that our textile producers are faced with greater costs tiian their overseas competitors who are Hooding our domestic textile market. This condition affects the job security of thousands of North Carolinaians and millions of Americuns. The problem has not been resolved because a battle has mged for years in this country between those who believe in reasonable protection for American textiles and those w ho favor free trade. Consequently, our Government has often been indecisive in its efforts to protect the domestic textile industry, and foreign nations have taken advantage of this situation. It should be.evident to any fair-minded person that we do not have the conditions present in this country which will permit our textile industry to thrive under a “free trade” policy. This is so because "free trade" cannot exist unless we are willing to let prices rise and fall with the demands of the market. Not only are we unwilling to do this, but we have also established controls over our domestic industry through minimum wages, taxes, and otiier governmental policies which interfere with a free market. In addition, tiie textile industry is at the mercy of overseas competitors who benefit from their national trade and investment policies. Thus the American textile industry is faced with serious problems unknown to its foreign competitor. To remedy this problem, this nation must now establish reasonable restraints on wool, synthetic fibers, and blended texlile goods coming into this country. The Secretary of Commerce has recently sought lo conclude such an agreement with Asian and European nations. Thus far, he has met with little success. Unless such an agreement is concluded soon, I think Congress should enact measures to remedy this situation, and 1 expect to support such legislation. DORIUINY'Sfor Doming Kindergarten - Afternoon ClaMes and Saturday Claues Beginners - Intermediates - .\dvancedColl 722.6431 jtneiiiTess losieiy SUPPORT STOCKINGS 1.88 USUALLY 2.99 SAVE! “HEIRESS" PANTY HOSE An in»; Ij.is c plus ivory, nnvf, tviOmt’hl' An ht-n-hl prop^irtioncd fotit. r.« ( tney III tH-tii'F Ifify I,«',I t'jnnt-r rh'in.o 'it Aj'ilon' or ^11 tn-w (»nnirtt i- M 1 . 6 8 USUALLY 1.99 SAVE ON “HEIRESS" NYLONS tvt-ry ’.t," -..r,',- '.1 t‘/f;r/ pn.f mt fJOoliV’»naif-. I.jit'.-,«- '.f. 'J< "U f')f /;l1h rouilfj 'tCS af,/*rdt '.rtH fvIT pljili rjf fnfcs^l '.ptf.jil/ 1f,t llrl : ^ PAIRS 2 USUALLY 1.00 PAIR '’Heiress’ earner Piimps SAVE 3.12-SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 20iTH 0~DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBF.R II, 1969 C E D A R C R E E K Thf* Best Treasure There are veins in the hills were jewels hide, And gold lies buried deep, There are harbor towns where the great ships ride, And fame and fortune sleep. But land and sea though we tireless rove, And follow cach trail to end, \№atever the wealth of our treasure-trove. The best we shall find is a friend. John J. Moment The weather is very changeable. It seems that autumn is just around the corner and school is really started. There was a very good attendence in Sunday School the past Sunday with the uspertindent, Thomas Eaton, in charge. Everette Eaton was in charge of the adult class which had an interesting discussion. The Yadkin and Davie W. H. and F. M. union met at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Myrtle Hampton of Jonesville was in charge. The helper lesson was taught by Mrs. Cocks of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Jonesville, N. C. which was very good and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lucy Tatum’s recent visitors -were Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Taft Kimbro, Mrs. Gertrude Tatum Brown of Baltimore, Maryland and Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Cvnthia, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Eaton ot Philadelphia were here recently visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula West, and spend some time at the old home place. He also visited his sister, Miss Pearl Eaton, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston and family have returned to their home in Pittsborough, Pa. after spending some time visiting here in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock, and other relatives. Sgt. Melvin Parks, who is in school in Fatesville, N. C., spent the weekend here with his family, Mrs. Melvin Parks, in ,th.e Redlaiid.Community. Mrtl.andi Mrs.. ,OjJ(sU:iEatpn .and boys, Darrell and Kenneth, and Tracy made a business trip to Raleigh last Sunday where the boys will be in school. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Lucy and Don visited Darrell and Kenneth, children of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, who will be in school for children with poor sight. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston vacationed in Columbus, Ohio last week. While there they visited in the home of Mrs. Campbell's neice and husband, M r. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt. They had a wonderful trip there and back. T h e Labor Day entertainment which was held at the Cedar Creek Community Center was reported a success. It was an enjoyable day and we all wish to tnank everyone that came by. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Cuthrell and Smoot and Evans families and to the sick and shutins. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the union meeting Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Howell was down for the funeral of Willie J. Smoot. ASC News BASIC PROVISIONS OF THE 1970 WHEAT PROGRAM A . National Wheat Allotment of 45.5 million acres. This is a 12 percent reduction from the 1969 national allotment of 51.6 million acres. B. Dosmetic marketing certificates to be paid on 48 pcrcent of the projected production on the allotted acres to producers on complying farms. C. Required minimum diversion equal to 30.3 percent of the 1970 farm allotments. This reflects each farm’s proportionate share of the reduction in the national allotment below the old minimum of 55 million acres. In making this computation, 3.3 million acres attributable to “small farms” are excluded. Thus, the difference between 42.2 million acres and 55 million acres in 30.3 percent of the lesser figure. The required diversion is above the farm allotment. D. Additional diversion up to one-half of the farm allotment. Small farms with allotments of 19.2 acres or less may divert the entire allotment for payment. The per-acre payment rate is 50 percent of tlie county loan rate times the farm projected yield. E. Price support loans at the national average of $1.25 per bushel on the entire farm wheat production from complying farms. F. Substitution between wheat and feed grains or substitution of wheat for oats and rye will be continued for 1970 on those farms enrolled and complying with both the feed grain and wheat programs. Whether barley will be included in the feed grain ■program in J 970‘ will be determined and announced later. In either event wheat farmers have the option of substituting wheat in lieu of barley. The required diversion from the barley base or the oat-rye base will be identical to the qualifying minimum acreage diversion required for feed grain pro gram participation. Individual wheat allotments will be computed and mailed in the near future. To take part in the 1970 Wheat Program: 1. Sign up with the county ASCS office during a signup period which will be announced later. 2. Have an acreage of wheat no larger than your allotment By Ted Kesting l<n>‘U ili lìW II ¡II u n iii'U i'U ' in l i m j i i i n - iim n iiz iiii'. w i i l i ’ i' a m i l> i;r-tr!iim ' li^ !|ll■ l•пlilll, K n ii's l lli'iiiiiiK W iiy , s a id t lia t tlu ' s a il- lìs li S W IlU 'll In iiiiii In lu ' Iti l'a il y . iin s iiir i'^ s r iil iim ilr l n i' U ir n i.'ii'llil. '!'» a iiia i'liii m a n lik c llt i n iiiK 'V !i.v . tlu> ili’lii'a t i', iliiiiim i- liv e A t la iit ii- s a illis li in i iln iilil «■i'iiu mI liM i p iiiiy a l'a li'li lo U 's l '.III a ilt ili'i 's t n i r n ii'llli'. l''o r m u ' lliiii);', n iiir U n m e li c a li'h iiin s t . il' lin i a ll. n i' t lu 'ir s a ils .n i n ia i- l'ii liu 'lili'. r iii' S 'iil w a s ili's im i .•tl tn s p a i' a c a iii s l n in ii' s n p liis : i r a l i ‘il o i|iij|)im 'm . t lir k im l ni' la i- k li' ih a t iliiln 'l l'v n n in l ì i : l l . .S n ia ll t lin iiu li il m a y l'r l A l la n lir s a iU a v i'ia u i' a in n m l IH iiiiin ils in l'n ih 'il S la ll• ^ w a t i'is ) Ih i' :ia illl.U i Ila • . Ila r i -III i. Il- Itili li‘i> il a » ’^ni ia ln w illi liti' .■ iaiit iii a iiin s a m i il a > |iiH 'i.ii u 'ia m n i. I ls luiu> ' t ln is a l lin . lln ' in in in s i' n i' « l l i l l t 11' n ia iiK s .it t t i'« li;ii ni' a iiiy s liM y . n ia k i'^ l’v n a lin lil w r iu lil s p r ii- itti'it> a p p r a r la iu i'. H ill llu ' m u s i la n t a li/ .in ;; a s p i'i'l ni' s a illls lt in j; a m i lit i’ lliiiit ' 11,al k iv p - a n u iiM > p a tti liij: a fliM s a iln y i'a i a l'U i y i'a i is th i'ii- Iti'h a v in i- a t llu ' lia ii. T l u ’ s r rtoh a r o n fU n t ilillii iil l In lim i, a m i w h c ti Im a U 'il tin 'y a i n n n iiii'lilit r i im p n s iiilili' In lin n k , K iii sn itii' ir a ^ n ii. a lis lt llt a i i» tn ii(jlt In Ito n k a liiin * ! a l» a y > i- t r in ilìin liv i) a s p n l nn lit i' tn p li'ii p n p iila iily l i i l . A i i'n i it ia i; In r n iii l ’ a ii,;;'! S a ll- W a t i'i K is h iiiH K ilit n i ni' S r O H T S A K I K I . l t M a iia z in n . llu 'ii' a m in y iia it lin w - ln ltn n k - a -> iiiltì< lt a l l a i k p la iis . ( 'lu ' a n ti'U 'f in lil T n iii 111' a h i a y s in iiiil.-- In l'n iii a m i llu 'ii «ii K> il tn V a i. A iin t lu ‘1 iitii> li'< l llu * n ia ^ ii' n u iiilu‘1 w a s 1 5 . .\ iim il tisliiM in a li r n iti k iin » * in This vims mBde many years ago. Do you remember where or when??? C A P I T A L C L I P B O A R D BY Eula N. Greenwood ONE ITEM......There is an outside chance that a spccial session of the Legislature will be held in an effort to clear up the bus mess as regards city school children. But, if it comes, odds are~not until next year. And, if it is held then, you may be sure that the session will be set up to act on only the school bus item. Right now, the people, the Governor--and the legislators tliemselves-have had a bellyful of the N. C. General Assembly for 1969. distant cousin of House Member A. A. McMillan of Raleigli-is expected to become a permanent resident of Raleigh. Welcome! .'<lsts U n il y o u s ito n id li't th e lin n l a it " a n d a s s o iiii a s y o u fe e l a lit t le .ila i'k , s e t th e d n iK a n il h it ." Iln w e v e f . th e m o te eo n i- n in n t'e e liiiK is t h .il th e tim e to Itn n k y n ilf lis lt is w h e n th e lin e s t a r t s In ittn ve n u t t a p id ly , in - ili ia t iiif ;’ th e s a il h a s fe lt th e Ito n k . I t 's I t ili' lo h a v e h o o k e d e iin iiK lt s a ils In lie e la s s ilie il a s a n e s p e r ii'iii'e il s a il- t is h e in ia n . r ite n y n ti tn n la n lia v e a n o p iti- in n . H ilt lis liit ii; f o f A t la n t ii- s a ils i> p r e t t y s p o tty ill iiln s i p la in s . I ' a i i l i r s ’.t illis h iiin i- lie t le r . In tile (ir s i p la e e P a e ilii' s a ils a r e Itin t ie r. T lie le i'n r d .M la n t ii' s a ils is M l p n iin ils , 1 n in n e ; t ile I 'a i ilii- r e in i'd is :!'J1 p o iin ils . A ¡lH -p n u n d lis li is r e a lly y n n il in lit e .\ t l a iit ie : n tily a v e r a g e in tlie l'a e itìi- , y e ! lit t le e v iile it ie e \ i» t s tn iiid ie a le tlia t '.lill t s li I'ln n i t lu 't w ii n .e -in .- a r e 'e p a r in e s p e e ie s . P a e itie s a iU a r e e a im lil in s o u th e rn r a lir n r n ia a n d I'a r llie i s n iit li. .V lla n t ii' < a ils v e n t in e n o rth to ll'i t le r a s ill 'iin in t e r . Iiir. tlti' ii's t o f tile v a i 'ir e rn iin d n iiK ’ I'li'iii K ln iiila - n iilli. T h e t i i i l f n l' .M i'v ii'o in n v iile s e \ e i'!ie iil li 'l i i e i ; I'll' .\ t la iit ii- » a il'. Iiiip e n 'e i- I th e y m a y h e . h u t s a iU a r e p n p iila i. T h e y a r i' e \ - t it i'i'.; II th e h a il a iiil fa n te il l'"i t lie ii g a lla n t le a itiiiu rty ltt. I ' n k ' " y n ii in li'iid tn n tn iin l > n n i lis h n i h a v i- u n n il r i‘;i!.n ii In h e lie v .' th .it >*nii It a le e > l;ih lis lie il a tii'W t i'i'n iil. y n iir .^ail - h i'u ltj ni- u 'li'a s e il. It M u n e iin u -s 'e e n t- h a i .i tn h e lie v n lh a t a n la y e d n iit s a il. i i't :iir ^ it a le d - In m a i'h ila n t :liiii; t'rn iii it s n i.'iit h . w ill liv e e v i'ii IT l l a i d e \'id e iti'e I'rn n i \ a iin iis t a v .u i'i;; p m c ia in s r e \ i'a U t h a l th e y d n in d e e d - iii \ 'iv f . The.v l e i i a i i t l y d e » i'iv i' th e e lia n r n TO RALEIGH......While, as some writers say, the Governor is lucky to have Red Springs Legislator R. D. McMillan to head up the Division of Purchase and Contract, McMillan is lucky, too. He can begin a new life here--. For a year now now it has been known that he was not happy in Red Springs, wanted to move to Raleigh; This is the reason he did not accept consideration for Speakership in the 1971 Legislature. To do so would have meant his continuing to live in Red Springs and, moreover, to run again for re-election to the House. He was tired of the rat race.... An able man, solid and level-headed, a long-time Ford dealer in Robeson, McMillan- a jSocial Security: Half a million 18-to 2 2 -year-old students are learning that you don’t have to be 65 before you can count on social security. Some of them live right here in Davie County. In the up coming year, benefits to these young people will amount to more than the scholarships at all colleges and universities, Robert Thomas, District Manager for social security, noted today. Some 500,000 students, he said, will get $490,000,000 in montlily benefits because of social security contributions paid over the years by a parent who is now disabled, retired or dead. That’s an average of almost $ 1 ,0 0 0 per eligible student. Their parents earned the protection for them. Nearly 15,000 young people in North Carolina are receiving tliese monthly benefits. Thomas explained that the social security law was changed 4 years ago to continue a child’s social security benefits past age IS if he or she is attending school full time. Students who qualify on the work record of a parent can continue to get checks until 22 if they stay in school and remain unmarried. Even if the student works part-time or during the summer, he gets all his benefits if he earns $1,680 or less for the year. Thomas pointed out. If his earnings exceed that, some or all benefits will not be payable, depending on how steadily he works and how much he makes. Young people who feel Ihey miglit qualify for benefits on the record of a retired, disabled, or deceased parent ouglii to check with the social security office, Thomas suggested. The Salisbury office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue and is open from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday througli Thursday and from 8:30 a. m. until 7:30 p. in. on Friday. The telephone number is 633-6470. ON 90TH.....Friends of W. Capers Whire had planned a big birthday party for him to observe his 90th birthday on Saturday, September 6 . But, alas, he fell desperately ill three weeks ago, has run a temperature as high as 106. Head of the N. C. Association for Wine Control and long-time assistant in the State Auditor’s office, Capers White until his sickness was more active and alert than many a man half his age. He has been a close friend of many Governors over the past 60 years. During the 1960 decade he has brought a new appreciation of the wine industry to North Carolina. N.... C:,. .PO^IGNS you realize that the saie of foreiglin cars was in third position (behind only Ford and Chevrolet) this past July...as compared with 1 0th place in July five years ago, you can see why the big manufacturers are swinging to the little cars. This past July, North Carolina new car sales showed Ford back in first postion-thanks mainly to the tremendous success of Maverick-with 4,559 for the month. Next came Chevrolet with 4,375. Foreigns-about half of them Volkswagens- -came up with 1,746. Ahead of Plymouth (1,493), Pontiac (1,417), Oldsmobile (1,373), Buick (1,320), Dodge (876). Mercury (659), Rambler (389), Chrysler (345), Cadillac (213), and the others. JUST OUT.....The current issue o f National Georgraphic magazine--t hanks to somebody--has the most beautiful layout of North Carolina’s Outer Banks ever seen in any publication anywhere at any time. No doubt about it. Many-paged, many-colored, and shot from every angle (including outer space), the feature word-pix required months of preparation. Its value !o the State cannot be calculated. How much? Not less than a cool million dollars--and, possibly, much more. Buy, beg, borrow a copy-and your Tar Heel heart will swell with gladness. Credit goes to somebody. Our choice: Stale Publicist Bill Hensley. TIME FLIES DEPT.....Hard to realize that Davetta Steed, for a long time one of the Capital City’s most active and most popular women, has been head of the N. C. League of Municipalities for 35 years. But that is what it says in resolutions of thanks and appreciation being adopted by various city governing bodies about the State. Beautiful tributes. She is retiring as executive director of the organization on November 1, will be succeeded by Raleigh Native Leigh Wilson, steady assistant for many moons now. But—35 years! Davetta Steed must have come on the job at a tender age indeed.....seriously. Few organizations have sliown more solid growth in membership participation, inllucnce, and general prestige. The resolutions are in order......and past due. Wilson. mild-mannered and folksy, is also capable. HELP!......M. M. (Marley) Melcin is at it again. New address: Hotel Sir Walter. Assignment: brighten up the cooking and serving packages. More courtesy, higher morale....and push up the sanitation grade. Can he do it? And just who is Marley Melvin? A long years inspector with the State Board of Health....now retired. He is a former director of the N. C. Restaurant Association...and its most successful manager. He has tried to retire several times--but now is out of retirement once again. FIVE CENTS......Interesting thing about the new taxes on cigarettes and soft drinks coming on next month. If looks as if somebody stands to make a tnuch bigger profit-okay here-on these items...per sale. Here’s how; cigarette machines on’t mess with pennies. So....(he two cents extra per pack will actually be a nickle. And soft drink machines now selling a 15-cent item won’t play with 16 cents. Thus the increase will be-you guessed it--a nickle. Dime machines up to 15 cents. With the shortage of help (and profit) and the ever-increasing numbers of cigarette brands, dealers are daily swinging to machines. Which means that the two-and-one chant heard in the recent Legislature now becomes -in most cases-five and five. This, brother, can cut sales. GEORGE SMITH George Smith, 67, of Harmony, Rt. 2, died Sunday, Sept. 7th, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Tlie funeral was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith was born in Davic County to Thomas Asbury and Louise Riddle Smith. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Esma Renegar Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Bennie Laws and Mrs. Clay Joyner of Harmony, Rt. 2; a son, Robert Lee Smith of Harmony, Rt. 2; four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Carver of Clemmons, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Mary Catherine Fry and Misses Lula and Lona Smith of Harmony, Rt. 2; and three brothers, Charles A., Thomas L. and John D. Smith of Harmony, Rt. 2. GEORGE L. POTTS The funeral of George Linnet Potts, 65, of Clemmons, was held at 11 a. ni. Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Chapel .Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. He was dead when he arrived at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. He taught in the Winston-Salem- Forsyth County school system from 1931 until his retirement in 1967. He has several relatives in Davie County. MRS. W. ERVIN STEELE Mrs. Mary Wliitley Steele, 59, of Cooleemee, wife of W. Ervin Steele, died of natural causes Saturday, Sept. 6 th. at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Monday at South River Methodist Church in Rowan County. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Rowan County T. R. B. and Norma Burton Whitley. Surviving are her husband; a daugliter, Mrs. Penny Foster of Cooleemee; three brothers. William B. Whitley of Statesville; Paul Whitley of Salisbury and Olive Whitley of Orlando, Fla; and a sister, Mrs. Mittie Shaver of Mocksvillc, Rt.3. MRS. G. I. EFIRD The funeral for Mrs. Myrtle Smith Hoover Efird, 70, of Cooleemee, widow of G. I. Efird,was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6 th, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Burial was in City Memorial Cemetery at Salisbury. Mrs. Efird, of 12 Ervin St., wa.' found dead in bed at 6:30 Friday morning. Mrs. Hoover was born in Iredell County April 25, 1899 to the late Lemuel rnd Sally Lee Smith. Survivors include three sons, Buford Hoover, Cooleemee; Doyle Hoover, Orlando, Fla; Kenneth Hoover, Salisbury; one daugliter, Mrs. Claytie Flowers, Rosedale, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. D. L. Roseman, Statesville; and Mrs. Walter Mills, Williamsburg, Va.; two brothers, Eugene Smith, Statesville; Guy Smith, Newport News, Va.; and 11 grandchildren. VANDER RUFUS HUDSON Vander Rufus Hudson, 59, of Cooleemee died of natural causes Wednesday at his home. The funeral was held Friday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Park. He was born in Davie County and was owner and operator of the Hudson Barber Shop. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Cook Hudson; a son, Keith Hudson of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Wliitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Miss Avis Hudson of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Urbana, 111.; and a brother, T. G. Hudson of Salisbury, Rt. 5. I i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • в ................................................. ■ ' па : YOU ARE INVITED TO SEr^ THE NEW 1 9 7 0 DODGE LINE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS September 23rd --27th Our 3rd Annual Jamboree • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES • FAVORS Make Plans Now To See: THE 1970 D A R T-C 0R 0N E T-C H A R 6E R -P 0LA R A MONACO and DODGE TRUCKS!. AND THE ALL-NEW DODGE CHALLENGERI | ____________________Watch for Full Detail» Next Week!------------------------------J FURCHES MOTORCo. 1 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C . 1969 - И SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Extra nice cabinet model. Zig'Zags, buttonholes, etc. WANTED: Local party to pay complete balance of $47.60. Can be tried out locally. Terms can be arranged. For complete details call Lexington, N. C. 744-5693. 94-4TN Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pills” - Wilkins Drugs. 94-3TP SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! IN IS MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48 cents back at any drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itching in minutes; kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. 944TN For Rent... 2 bedroom trailer ... SHADY ACRES TRAILER PARK . . . Route 3 . . . Call 998-4122 or 998-8276. 8-28 tfrt FOR SALE . . . 1969 Roadrunner . . . yellow with black vinyl top .. . also, 1968 camping trailer that sleeps 4 adults and 2 children . . . call 634-5640. 8-21 tfn 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 IJ now. Eternity hastens on. Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P. O. Box 193, Faith, N. C. 7-10 tfn FOR RENT . . . 3-Room Apartment . . . Unfurnished .. . Call 634-2765. 8-7-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .. . 25 acres, excellent for business or subdivision. 275 feet frontage on Hwy. 601. H^OO-feet, deep,; adjoining ^2 0 . . ^ r e s with 60 feet right of way *^^rough property. One-half mile south of 1-40 near Ark Motel . . . Private owner, L. R. Harkey . .. Phone 634-5608 or 4934276. 7-31 tfn I RUFUS BROCK I I R E A L ESTATE | I HOUSE JUST FINISHED | |Brick. . . 4 bedrooms... | |l'A baths... carport... | I [jden and kitchen ... wall| Ito wall carpet . large lot.. ■ i' ^ I • paved drive ' * * | I Loti for Sale on South || I I Main St. Tarmi can be | I arrangad. I II I , North of Mockiville a new I I houw juit started. | I ....II I I 1l3AeraBaaf Farm... I1 touthwast of Moekwllle. .2 Bam and planty of good I I pntura. farm can be | I •rrangad. | I IIII b:rI I NEW LISTIN G I 3-B edroom H om e | in Farm inp^on...... I ...in nice location • • • • • • • • • • I I - MOCKSVILLE ! I INSURANCE AGENCY j IIIIIII CALL RUFUS BROCK at 634-6917 or JAMES ROBERTS at 634-6862 aftar 6 p.m. IIIIIII A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I. ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 9984141. AdvMice or Winiton-Salvni. N. С For Sale -1955 one half ton Chevrolet, long wheel base with cattle rack. See or call Gray Carter, Rt. 2, Advance, Telephone 9984170. 9 4 2tp For Sale - 1956 Ford half ton pick-up truck. Priced $325.00. Telephone 9984795. 94 2tn For Sale - One large three bedroom home with one and one half baths and full basement. Call 634-2154 during day 634-5230 after 6 p.m. for appointment. 9 4 Stp Ladies: With the children in school now you can use your spare time to earn money for the family budget. Two to three hours daily will earn you $40 to $60, weekly, order taking in your neighborhood for Fuller Brush Company. Call Mrs. Katherine Wheeler, 9984413. 9-114tn FOR RENT . . . 3 House trailers. lO’xSS’ with 2 bedrooms, also parking space fo r rent. Safreits Rent-A-Trailer, Park-A-Trailer, Phone 634-2265. W anted-Good dependable janitors who can work a variety of hours. Good wages and working conditions. Apply today at Bluemont Knitting „.3 T N Do you have 6 hours each week that you could use to earn better income? For interview or appointment call 634-2407, or write: Branch Manager, 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.9-Il-2tp FOR SALE . . . 1968 Chevelle Super Sport • • ; 4 speed . .. extra good condition . . . red, with black vinyl top. ""Contact'Mrs! Leonard Foster', 998-8534. 9-11 tfn WANTED . . . part-time insurance inspector . . . must have car and daylight h’ours. Write: Mr. Cooper, P. O. Box 20047, Greensboro, N. C. or call 919-272-3414. 9-11 3tn Card Of Thanks Vanzant Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation for the many kind and sympathetic acts that came to us at the time of our recent bereavement. ■ The Family of the late T. A. Vanzant Male Help Wanted—Trainee willing to work, good future. Warren Brothers Company. Tcleplione 493-6776. 9-1 14TN As of September 8 , 1969,1 am not responsible for any debts other tlian those made by myself. Ronald F. Nichols, Route 4, Mocksville. N. C. 9-1 MTP BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY WITH MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BE INDEPENDENT!! . . . Exciting and rewarding Franchise opportunity with your own retail cosmetic store. Merle Norman Cosmetics offers you a prestige business with complete guidance and free continuous training. Financing Is Available Write, wire or call collect: Mist Pat Harris. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Dept. LN9. 9130 Bellanca Ave.. L. A.. Calif. 9004S (area code 313) 641-3777. Office M o c b l n e s Typewriter» Addiiw Machine» Service On AU Make» 119 W. Inné» St. OFFICE CAKLE 9 SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY. N. a 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 RENT.........4 room apartment....Mrs. Mable Lloyd. Call 634-5854 after S p. m. 94-TFN 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 $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRI BUTING CO., DEPT A, P. 0. Box 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone number. 9-11 Up CARD OF THANKS We want to express thanks to all our friends who sent many, many messages of kindness and sympathy to us, for those who sent flowers, and, especially to all those who drove long distances to be with us at the funeral services of our loving brother, Herman R. Smith, of Bassett, Va. These things will remain in our hearts. May God Bless. Mrs. Fred Athan A. Elmo Snith Gilbert L. Smith FOR SALE ... 2 electric stoves ... 1 Perfection ... full size $30. ... 1 Hotpoint ... Apartment size ... like new $45 ... dinette table ... like new $15. 9-11-2TN For Sale—1955 Ciievrolet in good condition, also a 1939 Chevrolet. Teieplione 492-7284. 9-11-3TP UREW-WOOD INC. SAIN RD. 3 bedroom . . . 2 bath Home . . kitchen, din ing. den combination, living room, utility & carport. EOGEWOOD DEVELOPMEN 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. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home less than 1 year old. Kitchen with nnge, den, living room with fireplace, IX-baths, utility room wired for washer & dryer, & car port. Wall to wall carpet •nd air-conditionad. lot on Baltimore Rd. suit- ibia for house or mobile home. L A R G E SE L EC T IO N O F LOTS IN SO U TH W O O D D EV ELO PM EN T Holiday Acres, off 601 South, 3 bedroom, 1 1wth homi; Living room with fireplice. Kitchen with built-in rings, Dining arM, Carpoit. Immodiitf pof- Nwon. C o li o r S e e D o n W o o d o r H u e b L o ro w Offici t m t u N iib t t ie ^ m or Ш - Ш ! LEGAL NOTICE In order to settle up the estate of the late J. M. Livengood, Fork Community in Davie County, we will sell at jublic auction at the lomeplace a variety of personal property on Saturday, September 20 at 10:00 A.M. to the highest bidder for cash. Mrs. Annie F. Livengood Mrs. Preva Spillman Executrixs to the estate of J. M. Livengood g.2 8 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agins said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Feb. 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 20 day of August 1969. Margaret Woodruff, Administrator Executor of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 8-28 4tn Itching, Sweaty Feet How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. Today at WUkins Drug. ,94 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by NELL H. SUDDRETH and husband, MARSHALL E. SUDDRETH, DATED October, 1967, and recorded in Book 70 at page 249, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defeault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 20th day of September, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: Lying on the east side of Higway 158 and being a portion of thyR. L. Wilson Estate according to a plat therof prepared by N. R. Kinney, C. E., April. 1950 and recorded in Book 30 at page 253, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern riglu of way of . Highway 158. northwest ocrner of Lot 13 and running thence with said right of way South 33 degrees West 178.62 feet to an iron, southwest corner of Lot 14; thence South 57 degrees East 200 feet to an iron stake, southeast corner of Lot 14: thence North 33 East 25 feet to an iron; thence North 26 degrees East 180 feet to an iron, northwest corner of Clinard Howard; thence North 65 degrees West 179.2 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. Subject to an casement for water and a water line in favor of Clyde Hendricks as set forth by an instrument recorded in Book 75 at page 353. Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE wm be ' made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 16th day of August. 1969. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 8-:84tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 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 August 7, 1 969, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, September 20, 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 comer; 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 corner; thence South 8 8 deg East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 .8 8 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 SI, 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 corner; thence North 8 8 deg West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southwest corner; thence South 13 deg West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 8 8 deg 25.05 chs. to the Beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 5 A, as appears from a survey of the G. W. Barney division by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May, 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence South 8 8 deg East 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South I 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 corner; thence North 13 de. East 2.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing five and 7/10(5.7) acres, more or less and being Lot No. 6 of the G. W, Barney Estate, as appears on survey thereof by Sam Talbert, County surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51. Davie County Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT .07 of an acre conveyed to Georgia Industrial Realty Company by deed recorded in Book 65, page 329, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids, as required by law, and shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and subject to other liens and encumbrances of record other than Davie County OAA lien. STARTING BID: $7268.75. This 1st day of September, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 9-1 r-2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA* DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. G. 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 beforythe 31st day of Feb. 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 30th day of August, 1969. Buddie Foster, Administrator of the estate of W.G. Foster, deceased. 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 Clerk, and under and by virtU3 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 20th day of September, 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 $17,306.75 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 corner and running thence with the line of Asbury Smith and Carl Richie South 8 8 degrees West 1468 feet crossing Dutchman Creek to a point on the west side of said creek, Joe Sink corner; thence South 00 degs. 05 minutes East 268 feet to an iron rod; Joe Sink corner; thence Nortli 8 6 degs. 15 min. West 330 feet to an iron rod, Joe Sink corner; thence South 2 deg. 10 min. West with the lines of Joe Sink and J. M. Eaton 1.000 feet to a point in the center of Greasy Branch as evidenced by a marked Locust on the north side of said branch; thence with the center of said Greasy Branch as it meanders the following courses and distances; Soutli 71 degs. 30 min. East 480 feet to a point in the branch; South 8 8 degs. East 64,0 feet to a.:point in the branch; North 8 8 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 degrees 30 minutes West 108 feet to a point on the east side of said Dutchman Creek; thence North 28 degrees. East 107 feet to a Brich 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 corner; thence North 40 degs. 45 min. East 280 feet to an iron pipe in an old road; thence North 33 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 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 aubject to 1969 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This 4th day of September, 1969. COMMISSIONER 9-11 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, 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 26th day of February 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 3Sth day of August, 1969. R oy Vestal Spry, Jr. Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., deceased. EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigne;on or before the 3rd day of March 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 2nd day of September, 1969. Clara V. Tutterow, Vera V. Dwiggins, Mazie V. Merrell, Executrixes of the estate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased. 9-4 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Albert E. Bowens, 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 2 lst day of February, 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 16th day of August, 1969. Leona P. Bowens, Administratrix of the estate of Albert E. Bowens, deceased. 8-214TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sipitlj,. Ef^d, .dq(p.e?s^d, 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 1 1 th day of March 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 10th day of September, 1969. Charlie B. Hoover, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Smith Efird, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys SCHOOL-MINDED — The cu lotte jum per is classroom- bound in a centuries-old fab ric that's suddenly brand new- looking. It’s cotton corduroy, gone ribless this year EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1969. Robert M. Daniel, Executor, of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 944TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by T. L. Smith to John T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 505, Davie County Registry, dated June 1, 1967, default having been made in the terms of the said instrument and at the request of the holder, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 20, 1969, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located,in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Bounded on the North by lands of Henry Eaton, on the West by the lands of John Boger, on the South by the lands of L. A. Smith (now Elmer Smith), and on the East • by ‘ the lands of Gfrtie-GlelW, containing Eight (S) Acres,' more or less, and being the identical land described in the following of deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County: Pioneer Chevrole Co., Inc. to C. R. Groce, Book 37, at page J07. C. R. Groce et ux, to M. L. Smith, Book 42, at page 490. M. L. Smith et ux, to T. L. Smith, Book 44, at page 79. Said sale is hereby made subject to outstanding liens of record and to confimation by the Clerk of Court and is subject to upset vids as required by law. This 21st day of August, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee 8-284TN Nickel Reploces Silver Sl.xteen dcnomlnutions of puro- nickol and nickd-alluy coins were introduced hy seven countries in 19(i8 to replace silver coin» AVON CALLING Earn Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Territories in Mocksville City Limits Call Mrs. Grohman 704-872-6848 Collect after 6 p.m. Statesville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 6396 Sell At Auction "Get The Cosh Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. F r e d 0 . E llis , A uctlonoor R t. 4 M o c k s v i l le P hono 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 7 * 9 - Y e o r s o f E K p e rio n c o * G ra d u a te o f l o r g e s t A u c t io n S c h o o l In t h e w orld * No S o l e t o o lorge for us to conduct * N one too im nll for u t t o A p p r a l i oAny Type Of Aicfloa ypton-s Chicken i ^ ARMOUR S SLICID CAMPFIRIOLE SOUP 2 Unv. I'kgas c MARGARINE ' i h. Pkg. 35 C 12-DAVIE KNTRRPRÌSR RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Soft Parkay Corn Oil Frenclt's Instant IVIashedMARGARINE ' Lb. fkg. 47 C POTATOES 6<a Oi. Pkg. 35 C 24 Oz. BOTTLE BACON SELECTED FRESH ONE-QUARTER SLICEO PORK LOINS SELECTED FRESH GRADE A FRYERS TENDER JUICY ALL fUlEAT M DI FRANKS LIMIT ONE FRYER WITH EACH $5.00 12 OZ. PKG. FOOD ORDER 2 with $10.00 order 3 with $15.00 orde etc LOG CABIN SYRUP COMET REG. GRAIN RICE ASSORTED FLAVORS JUICED-RITE ARMOUR'S STAR EASY TO SPREAD POTTED MEAT DRINKS 357 Oz.i*1 JARS VA Oz. CANS J ! PINK PACIFIC PRIDE % ^SALMON Mt. Farm Hot or Sweet Pepper RELISH 16 Oz. Jar 55 (Z Mt. Farm TomatoRELISH >6 Oz. Jar 49 C Mt. Farm Hot or MildCHOW CHOW 16 Oz. Jar 47 C Kleenex Paper TOWELS Big Roll 37 C Arm and HammerBORAX 10 <rofr-55 Oz Bo>45 (J 5 $ OFF OnPINE SOL 15 Oz. Size 44(2 STALEY’S PURE ALL PURPOSE CORN OIL 24-oz. Bottle SAVE 20t ZESTA SALTINES - 3 7 ( A M ER IC A ’S FAVORITE ANTI>FREEZE PRESTONE 3 C OFF On Armour's Corned BEEF HASH 16 Oz. Can 50 (Z 3 C Off On Armour's CHILI BEANS 16 Oz Can 40(2 Chase and Sanborn COFFEE 1 Lb Bag 71 C GALLON CAN SAVE 5 0 ( Clip Thil Covpan - li t Worth A Bonuf »0 FREE S & H CRÍEN STAMPS Two Heads Lettuce Good only It Nitfnii'f ihiu Sept. 13,1869 m m m u m M m M Clip Thil Coupon - III Monk A Bonus 60 f r e e S & H GREEN STAMPS One 4 lb. B«8 Vellow Onion* CootenivI I HtHntitthiu Sept. 13,196S MARIO'S MANZ. THROWNOLIVES Í.Í YADKINVILLE H0CK8VJUJB CLEBQiOm The following is a rccord of tiic September 2nd session of Davie County Criminal Court taken from llie official records on file in the office of Clerk of Court: Billy Bryant, operating intoxicated, Sentenced C ounty C ourt George Edward Mattliews, speeding 6 6 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost, Robert Franklin Hartsell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Jacob Morton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Edward Cass, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Paul Alexander Dalton, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. J. E. Norman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ronnie Lee Anderson, failure to yield right of way, $ 1 0 and cost. Ina Carson Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Clarence Wildie Pearson, driving left of center, $5 and cost. Hezekiah Patton, speeding 70 mph in 55 tnph zone, $15 and cost. Delores Lee Chaffin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, pay cost. Joseph Rudolph Sumner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Charles Lindsay Long, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Edward Hallman Carpenter, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph xone, $ 1 0 and cost. Samuel Lee Reavis, too fast for conditions, $ 1 0 and cost. Donald Gray Doby, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Mark Lee Smith, failure to have vehicle inspected and show a valid certificate,pay cost. Walter Otis McClary, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Clyde Casstevens, escape. Sentenced to 3-months to commence at the expiration of term now serving. car to 3-months. The court recommended work release. Billy Bryant, no liccnse plates. Found guilty of operating car on highway with no licensc plates. Sentenced to 30-days to run concurrently with previous sentence. Otis Henry McDaniel, operating car intoxicated, $ 1 0 0 and cost, O’Neal Toomer, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 6-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate laws of state and federal government; put on probation for one-year. O’Neal Toomer, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to 6 -months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $ 2 0 0 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate laws o f state and federal government; pul on probation for one year. O’Neal Toomer, unlawful display of chauffeur license. Pay cost. Defendant was also ordered to pay cost of sci fa action. John Clyde Dan ids, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers. $15 and cost. Billy Gray Taylor, assault on female. (Three cases consolidated for judgment). Sentenced to 90-days, appealed. Found not guilty on the drunk and disorderly charge. Isaac Foy Horton operating car iptoxicated. Sentenced to 90-days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $125 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended, not violate any laws of state and federal government. Ernest Fortune, assualt on female. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 6 -months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $15 and cost; not abuse wife or assault her in any way during said period. James Critz Quwry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Jerry Doyle McCulloh, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 2 0 and cost. Paul Gardin Scruggs, driving left of center, $ 1 0 and cost. William McCrourie Johnson, Improper passing, pay cost. Frank Hampton Brown, speeding 80 mph in 55 n)ph zone, $25 and cost. Bobbie Lee Moore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Morgan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph /.one. Cash bond of $30 ordered forfeited. Donald Franklin Allen, speeding 85 n)ph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. E d . C e n t e r To P r e s e n t N e w P l a n e t a r i u m T rip Now that inan has flown to tlie moon, where will he go next? Find out Sunday afternoon Septem'bcr'2r, 1969 when the Salisbury, Rowan, Davie Supplementary Educational Center at 1636 Parkview Circle will present a new planetarium program MARS TRIP. Bill Suggs, Center Space Specialist, will give the program. The program will explain tJie facts and hazards of Ihe 18 month round trip to Mars, which may take place as early as 1980. Using data collected by the latest of the Mariner spacecraft fliglits, conditions on Ihe surface of Mars will be mentioned in the course of Ihe presentation. Ideas both old and new aboul life on Mars will also be discussed. Presentations begin promptly at 3 P.M. and again at 4 P.M. Late comers will not be admitted to a program already in progress. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. There is no admission charge. At Center fair Ray Royal), well known Magician and Entertainer from Winston-Salem, N. C. will perform under the Big Arbor at Center, Saturday Night September 13, at 8:00 P.M. This will climax a day of eventt at the Center Fair. All exhibits must be entered by 9:00 A.M. Saturday morning. Judgingt will begin around 10:00 A.M. There Mfill be Barbecue Sandwiches, Trayi, hotdogi and cold drinks on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be served at 6:00 P.M. The menu will consist of barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies, dessert, coffee and tea. Any resident of Davie County is invited to enter exhibits in the Fair. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1069 - I^B 4 -H /Y o u tli DAVIB COUNTY Horse Sliow P ic tu r e I d e n tif ie d Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) McMahan with the Department of Zoology of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill writes; "I enjoyed the old pre-World War II photograph carried on the first page of the Enterprise- Record, September 4th. In view of the group's makeup, I think it could only have been taken at one of the Pino Community Grange's Picnics • around 1940 or 1941. I don't recognize the setting, although it could have been at the D. J. Lybrook's home. The group in the foreground are as follows: First Row: Lois West (Mrs. Ray Deese), Nancy Furches (Mrs. John Blaylock), Mary Lee McMahan (Mrs. Ed Hoyle), Dorothy Leagans (not certain of married name), Jessie West (Mrs. Harold Guinert), Elizabeth West (Mrs. Fortney), myself, Edith McMahan (Mrs. R. N. Campany), Sr.), and Libby Miller (Mrs. La Verne Shore). Second Row: the late Mrs. J. Frank Essie, Francis Essie, Cecil Leagans, Joe Leagans (deceased), Kenneth Murchison, Gene Miller, Luther West, James Essie and Willard Kimrey (Ass't. County Agent). That photo brings back happy memoriesi Proposed C ity-C o-O p Electric Plan Said To Be Tax Evosion Schem e “A tax evasion scheme that in 15 years will cost the taxpayers over three hundred million dollars.” That was the charge leveled today by Duke Power Vice President, J. P. Lucas, Jr., at tlie massive statewide generating and transmission system being proposed by the state’s municipal and co-op electric systems. The state’s cities which are in Ihe power business and Ihc electric cooperatives recently announced a plan whereby the cities would build large generating plants and the co-ops would build over 7,000 miles of transmission lines. Backers of the plan said that Ihe work would begin in 1975 and be compiled in J9?0 atjia,, estimated cost of $1.75 billion, Lucas noted tiiat the $1.75 billion was in terms of present costs and the actual cost would be many millions more by 1990. Engineers who submitted preliminary plans for Ihe statewide system, which will be known as EPIC (Electric Power in Carolina), said lhat customers of the electricities and co-ops would save from $230 to $300 million in Ihe 1975-1990 period. “During the same period," staled Lucas, “EPIC \.ould cause a loss in taxes of $310 million.This tax loss would be suffered by all taxpayers while only Ihe limited number of North Carolinians who happen lo be customers of EPIC would reap any benefits. The point is that Ihe most optimistic savings by the EPIC system would not be enough to pay A rea V o lu n teers S o u g h t To T utor Low Incom e Y outh Mrs. Lorene Lowe of Elkin, Director of the four-county Youth Development Program administered by Yadkin Valley Economic D e V c 1 o p m e n I District, Inc,, today announced the appointment of Allen Huglies of Stokes Counly as an assistant director, on a temporary basis, and at the same time issued a call for volunteers to help tutor low-income youtii. According to .Mrs. Lowe, Huglies will work in both Surry and Stokes counties for the present time. Ihe program is ainK'J ai development of young people of low-incomc families in the aieas of education, recreation, and employment. Mrs. Lowe and lier aides are currenth working on a calendar of events for the coming months, continuing the recreation piograni begun in the summer montlis, tutoring students at centers in the target areas, and recruiting volunteer workers to serve as tutors and in other capacities in tiie wide ranging piograni. V'.' . iviix huiidings aie being sought ill Davie and SuriN couiiiK'!.. Comnuinits Action centers and Satellite buildings are being used in Stokes and Yadkin. "W e are seeking retired teaciiers and oiliers to seive m liie target areas." .Mrs. Lovse pointed out. the taxes which would be paid by power companies selling the same power. This graphically demonstrates that EPIC is purely and simply a tax escaping device.” “Bear in mind,” said Lucas, “thal Ihc $310 million in taxes evaded by EPIC in 15 years will have lo be added to Ihc already heavy burden being borne by other taxpayers.” The Duke official also said tliat the power comnanies from which the electricities and co-ops buy most of their electricity wholesale, had included growing demands of these wholesale customers in present and future expansion programs. The companies can meet these needs and pay full taxes at the same time, he added. Lucas concluded by stating: “The only purpose of EPIC is to dodge taxes under the guise of cheaper electricity. The public is invited to attend tie 4-H/Youth Horse Show, which will be held Saturday, Septeinber 20, at the Fork Recreation Center, on Highway No. 64, at 4:00 p.m. Admission will be charged to everyone, 25c for students and 50c for adults. Supper will be served. All youth in Davie County, ages 9-19, may enter. Registration is from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in each class and over-all Junior and Senior Horsemanship Trophies will be awarded. Below is the Class List: I. Coll Class (2 years and under) Shown in hand 2. Model Pony - Shown in hand 3. Quarter Horse - Shown in hand 4. Fitting and Showmanship Contest 5. Western 3 Gaited - Horse 6 . Pony 3 Gaited 7. Western Pleasure - Horse, 13-19 years of age 8 . English 5 Gaited 9. Egg and Spoon 10. Hit the Bucket II. Pony Pleasure 12. Pole Bending 13. Western Horsemanship - Horse, 13-19 years of age 14. Western Pleasure Horse, 6-12 years of age 15. Barrel Race 16. Western Horsemanship - Horse, 6-12 years of age 17. Reining Horse 18. Boot Race 19. English Equitation 20. Pony Horsemanship Tattle h f Gordon Tales Tomlinson It was strictly woman’s talk among themselves..............but one could not help overhearing a become somewhat amused. The topic was the relative merits of what was called an “18-hour girdle”. I couldn’t help but wonder: “Why would any woman want an 18-hour girdle?” No matter how comfortable it is, 18-hours is a long, long time for any woman to be suppressed. And, if you even figure by modern math, a day has but 24-hours. During theSe hours it is conservatively estimated that a woman spends at least two hours dressing and undressing.. . . . leaving 22 hours. Now if she is going to wear this girdle for 18-hours out of the remaining 2 2 ..............she will either have to sleep in it or cut her bed time down to 4-hours. Any way you figure it an 18-hour “suppression” offers very little time for “expression”. Public Notice Billy L. Dwiggins of I Yadki nville Road, Mocksville, is not the Bill Dwiggins appearing in the court record carried by this newspaper last week. A corn on his little toe iiitorri'jjlod tlie auctioneer chant of Buford York recently at a sale. It seems that a woman near the platform where Buford was auctioning off various antiques and household items would reach over and squeeze his foot whenver she wanted to increase the bid. And as she bid on iTiost every item offered with her squeeze, his corn got sorer and sorer. Finally Buford turned the auctioning over to his son with the remark: “■ftiisKiis auctioneering is loo liard on corns!” But no one doubts that Buford York is a good auctioneer... and salesman. At tills same sale, he sold 65-year-old Duke Sheek, who has never been married, a baby cradle. ********** Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville and his partner Allen Snipes of Cooleemee was the second flight in the annual metnber guest golf tournament held at the Statesville Country Club during the past weekend. Dr. Vic Andrews and his lartner Cash Register of 'ilmington took second place in the fiflh niglit. As winners they were allowed to select from an array of items on display. Although Bob and Allen won the honors, they came out second best when pitted against their wives. Mrs. Foster selected a lamp and Mrs. Snipes picked out something which ended up being called a “ I don’t know”......this because every time Allen was asked what he had won he replied; “I don’t know!” And Mrs. Andrews also picked out a “ 1 don’t know”......but she admitted thal it would make an interesting conversation piece. To V ie tn a m Pfc Kenneth Harpe has reported to Fort Lewis, Washington from which he will be assigned to Vietnam for a lour of duty. Pfc Harpe is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe of Mocksville, Rt. 2, with whom he spent a 30-day leave. LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY, T h is c a re fre e r a n g e c le a n s itse lf Set the controls and your oven cleans itself flamelessly—for pennies. An occasional wipe keeps the outside sparkling. All this plus the carefree convenience of flameless electric cooking. Helps keep your kitchen clean and comfortable, too. Ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about a carefree electric range. Electric liv in g is c a re fre e liv in g DukePowi 2 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER ti, 1»B9~ 4 -H N E W S SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on August 26, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tar Heel Gun Club. Jackie Seamon called Ihc meeting to order and led us in the pledges to the flags. Devotions were also led by her. Sherri Potts called the roll, read the minutes, and gave a treasurer’s report. We now have a new member. Buddy Williams. In our old business, the success of our trip to Fran-Rey Rest Home was discussed. Regina Bailey thanked the club for her graduation gift, a travel' alarm clock. New business consisted of a discussion of the County 4-H Horse Show and the sponsoring of two classes. We also changed our monthly meeting ni^it to the second Friday of each month. The club members worked on their record books. Julia Ann and Loretta Pilcher served refreshments, which were enjoyed by all. The meeting was then adjourned. CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club held their meeting Monday, September 1, at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. The meeting was called to order by Mary Lee Peoples. Also, the pledges were given. Songs were led by Patty Beck. There was six members and one leader present. The old business was bout the trip to Tanglewood, and how did everyone like it. New business consisted of the 4-H County Council meeting, the Horse Show, and planning a trip to see a movie at Winston. Devotions were given by Retha Cranfill. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were given by Patty Beck and Judy Shoffner. Connie Loflin Reporter MOCKS Mocks 4-H Club met at Mocks Church Basement August 29, at 7:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Judy Carter, president. Devotions were led by Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Miss Jane Vogler led in prayer. "For the Beauty of the Earth” was led by Donna Burton. Old business consisted of: Community Beautification, Horse Show will be at Fork Recreation Center, September 20, 1969. Bake Sale will be October 11,1969. Roll call and minutes were read by Miss Susan Vogler. For the program, Mrs. Alpha Vogler presented a demonstration on needlepoint, Jane Vogler told about counting spaces in making initials, and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday presented a demonstration on Ranger Cookies. Mrs. Eva Jurgenson presented a demonstration about “Wildlife”, and Ricky Hockaday presented a demonstration on “ Gun Cleaning”. Refreshments were served by John and Jane Vogler. Paula Vaughn Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB Paula Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Bill had devotions. There were seven boys and three girls, and two leaders, Paula asked if there was any old business, and we voted to put $50.00 on the kitchen. We talked about County Council meeting, then it was turned over to Mrs. Louise Tulbert, who had the program on “ Different Types of Breakfasts”. Mrs. Smith served refreshments. Christa Tulbert Reporter A n n u a l R e u n io n The families of the late Thomas and Martha L. Starr Allen will hold their annual reunion on September 14, in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. All friends and relatives.are invited to attend. G olden W edding Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose ot Marmony, parents of Mrs. Thea G. Brown of Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, September 6th, at a dinner party held at the Holiday Inn in Statesville. The Groses' other children are: Mrs. Ralph Adams of Salisbury, Mrs. Anthony Mustyan of Alexandria, Va., and Miss JoAnne Grose of Kernersville. There are five grandchildren. T ru th In P a c k a g in g Is N o w In E ffec t T h e Federal Trade Commission has set Sept. 10, 1969 as the date for the TRUTH IN PACKAGING law to go into effect. The law covers every manufactured thing, regardless of type. This law requires packa^ng and labeling of commodities and authorizes further requirements, if necessary, to prevent deception. Commodities can be placed in one of three categories: 1. Packaged but not labeled 2. Labeled but not packaged 3 . Unpackaged and unlabeled The information required on all covered commodities which are packaged and/or labeled include the following: 1. Statement of identity, in type size or lettering of easy readability. 2. Name and address of the manufacturere or distributor or packer, including the street address, city, state and zip code. 3. Net quanitity of contents to appear on the outside of the package, or a numerical count and weight size, or measure, as applicable. Mrs. Ruby O'Neal, member of Center Extension Homemakers Club, will attend the 24th National Conference on Citizenship September 15-17 in Washington, D. C. The theme "C itizenship Requires Responsible Involvement" will be carried out throughout the three day program featuring workshops, discussions, special addresses and tours. Ilfs FORD PP&K. nfci BOYS 8 THROUGH 13 GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT I LEARN HO W TO PUNT P A SS & K IC K THE WAY TH E N FL ST A R S D O ! NFL stars agree that it takes practice, and plenty of it, to make a winner. That's why we're inviting you to attend our free clinic. We want you to win. So, come on down. Just wear your regular street shoes or sneakers. Our PP&K clinic coordinator will be happy to give you tips and show you how to punt, pass and kick the way the pros do! SIGN UP AT OUR DEALERSHIP NOW! REAVIS YfldklflvllU Hlgbwfli COME ON OUT TO OUR FREE PUNT, PASS & KICK CLINIC — AND START PRACTICING! Davie Co. High School Sunday, Sept. 28th. 1969 1:30 P.M. • At our local competition, we will award 18 trophies in all—1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each age group. You have an excellent chance to win since you compete only with boys in your own age group. • You must be with your mom, dad or legal guard ian to register at our dealership. • You receive a free Tips Book when you register. • Registration ends October 10! INC. Motktyllld, N. C. Caldwells Visit MId-DavIe Grange Photo by МНЬ On Tuesday, Sept. 2, the Mid-Davie Grange was honored by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell who is presently Master of the Guilford Pomona Grange talked to the Subordinate about the work of the Grange and of the many issues in which the State and National Grange have had a vital part. Mrs. Caldwell, Master of the State Grange met with the recently organized Junior Grange, helping them with the opening and closing of the meeting. The Grange would like to thank the visitors from around die county who attended the meeting. E x te n s io n C lub S c h e d u le Kappa - T hursday, September 11 - 2:00 p. m.. Community Building, Hostess - Miss Margaret Daywalt. Mackie ■ Monday, September 15 - 4:30 p.m.. Cedar Creek Church, Hostess - Mrs. Magaline Frost. Mocks ■ Tuesday, September 16 - 2:00 p.m.. Hostess - Mrs. Emma Myers Center - Tuesday, September 16 - 8:00 p.m.. Center Community Building, Hostesses - Mrs. Jerry Swicegood and Mrs. Jean Seamon. Advance - Wednesday, September 17 - 2:00 p.m., Advance Community Building, Hostess - Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Cana - Thursday, September 18 - 2:00 p.m.. Hostess - Mrs. Rob Furches. .. Will Take Core Of Ckitdnn Ages 2-Y«ars And Up 5-DAYS A WEEK 6:30 A.M. 10 S P.M. HAPPY DAY NURSERY 2 MILES OUTSIDE OP MOCKSVILLE OFF US IBS ON SAIN ROAD...JUST OFF OF MILLING ROADPhone 634-5123 or 492-5568 Register F A L L T E R M Day Classes Begin Tuesday, Sept^ 16 Night Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 22 OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE Salisbury Business College129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 a l ^ q m t s io iH № H INSTANT A NSW ERS. When our freight custom ers want to know the location of a shipment on our railroad, we have a computer that can answer them— in seconds. But the main job of Southern Railway's computer complex— one of the largest in the country— is to help boost efficiency. Which means moving ship ments faster and more reliably for our cus tomers and saving them money. LOW LIVING COSTS. Living costs are lower in Souther^ cities than in other urban areas, says a U.S. Department of Labor study. An average family of four can live for about 17% less in Atlanta than in New York City, for example. Southern Railway works hard to bring down the cost of trans porting the things you buy— and that, in turn, helps lower your costs. ,(1/ li* ли iH, ìAìw\ ’ W» Ш LOOK OUT FOR TUNNELSi On Special freight cars (not quite like the one shown), we can stack autos three-deep. That means 12 standard-size autos or 15 com pacts per freight car— resulting in lower costs for shippers and the public. With this innovation, railroads have reduced congestion on your highways by captur ing more than half of the nation's vehicle- shipping activity. Shows you what cost- reducing innovations can do! LOO« AMCAO 100« м и ги L_r 1 &C D n i R A ILW A Y S Y S T E M /W A SH IN G T O N . D.C. INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION I I 1 1 1 1 >)] 1ч ^Тв^оУоГSam Ervin Says DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 19B0 - 3>B 1 ' 1 1 ■ 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 J Clicvrotcl's nmvest entry 1я the E l e g a n t M o n t e C a r l o C o u p e f o r 1 9 7 0 Congress faccs a crowded calendar of bills and resolved issues following its mid-summer recess. The lengthy agenda suggests the possibility thal any interval between sessions of the 91st Congress may be brief. Heading the agenda of legislative issues awaiting Senate action is the House-passes tax reform bill. This legislation is some 368 pages in length, and reports filed by the House Ways and Means Committee embrace another 369 pages. ' Twenty-seven major federal tax provisions would be revised if the bill is enacted in its present form. Its most controversial sections involve the schedule of tax reductions for low and middle income taxpayers, a decrease In the depletion allowance for the oil and gas industry, an increase in taxes on capital gains, and some taxation of income of organizations which arc currently tax-exempt. The Senate Financc Committee has opened hearings on this bill. Current indications are that the • Committee will study its provisions in considerable detail before making its recommendations to the Senate. As passed by the House, the measure represents the most comprehensive reform income tax undertaken since the enactment of that law 50 years ago. Along with the revenue bill, appropriations for fiscal 1970 have the highest legislative priority. On July 9th, Congress imposed a flexibe $191.9 billion spending. Thirteen major appropriation bills are I (. I* still in committees or in House-Senate conferences with final judgments on federal outlays yet to come. Since the House-passed version of the tax reform bill proposes a net revenue reduction of about $2.4 billion annually, its passage in that form would necessitate a review of spending priorities if we are to balance the budget. Most taxpayers, given a choice, would urge a reduction in federal expenditures, provided tiiey pould choose the area of > reductions. A problem arises, however, because lawmakers usually hear different voices when it comes to spending. Moreover, the philosophy has grown over the years to meet “needs” and worry about taxes later. Often, the cart goes before the horese when expenditures get priority over revenues. Other measures awaiting Congressional action include: a proposed extension of the $ 2 billion anti-overty program, a major anti-crime control bill, the extension of farm programs, and reform of the postal system. New anti-pollution legislation may also come before the Senate soon. The Senate Public Works Committee reported out the Water Quality Improvement Act on August 7th. The bill would force owners of oil tankers and drilling rigs which spill oil into the nation's waters to pay Ihc costs of cleanup. The President’s new proposal on family assistance may gel early House Ways & Means Commlltec attention. On August lltli. Chairman Wilbur' Mills of thal Committee indicated that hearings on the ' Administration proposal could gel underway shortly after he returned lo Capitol Hill. These arc a few of the many issues on tlie legislative calendar which will receive Congressional attention in Ihe months ahead. A new concept of elegance Is the distinctive Monte Carlo Sport Coupe. This newest addition to the Chevrolet line is characterized by smooth flowing lines and sculptured surfaces dramatically emphasized by the longest hood ever produced by Chevrolet. The plush interior includes a simulated wood burl accent on the instrument panel and extra-thick foam cushioned front and rear seats. The Monte Carlo will be at dealerships on September 18. New 1970 Chevrolet Models On Display September ISth The Monte Carlo - a totally new personal luxury car - headlines Chevrolet’s new models for 1970, John Z. DcLorean, General Motors vice president and Chevrolet genera! manager, said. “ The 1970’s will be an unparalleled decade of individual customer choice,” DcLorean said. “Chevrolet will continue to set the industry pace with a variety of cars and options which allow each buyer to custom tailor his or her personal transportation. “Monte Carlo adds a new market dimension by offering to the youthful, sophisticated buyer a superb blend of individual, high fashipn styling and intermediate-size handling and performance.” DcLorean said seven distrinctive Chevrolet lines will be shown in dealerships on Announcement Day, September 18. “The big Chevrolet has new styling and added power for 1970 and Chevelle has an all-new appearnace,” DcLorean said. “Improvements in these lines are incorporated in both sizes of Chevrolet station ^yyagons^ The fast-selling Npya has fresh appeal in its new models.” Current models of the popular Chevrolet Corvette and Camaro will be continue to the end of this year with new models in each line scheduled for introduction later ithe model year. DcLorean said that among important 1970 engine changes, the base V-8 of the big Chevrolet is increased to 350 cubic inches from 327 cubic inches in 1969 to give added power for options such as air conditioning that continue to grow in customer popularity. The base six cylinder engine of Chevelle is also increased - 250 cubic inches in 1970 compared with 230 cubic inches in 1969. There is extended use of vaiiable-ratio power steering which gives more responsive maneuverability in turns and parking. It is now available on all 1970 models except station wagons and Nova models with four-cylinder engines. Longer life, fiberglass-belted tires are standard on all 1970 Chevrolet models. Every 1970 model has extensive safety features for occupant protection, accident prevention and anti-theft (sec full list.) New for 1970 among Chevrolet’s more than 400 options and accessories are improved electric door locks, replacing vacuum locks. Witli the electric door locks is a new automatic front seat back release for coupes which unlatches when either front door is opened, for easier access to the rear seat. The latch re-locks securely when it lool(s expensive, but only you andCaudell lumber Co.will know how lit it really costs BOLD CASTILIAN Л ^'!VJ vil;\, 'lOC’ CV Armstrong 1238 BINGHAM-&T. MOCKSVILU a)T T t)N THU>—vSnappy fash ion starts with ;i cotton knit T shirt iiiui wiiU'leegert I'otion conturiiy pants then adrts a toDtprint palttM-i'.ed scarf ot batisti* for clash All thriv. by Hang TtMi. are featured in the door is closed. Also new is an electric rear deck lid release operated from inside the glove box. A new Headlight Delay option reminds the driver with a warning buzzer if he opens his door without turning off Iris headlights. After the lights are off, he may push a timer button on the instruemnt panel and lights will turn on for about two minutes to provide illumination after he leaves the car. Radio antennas contained within the windshield glass will be factory installed when radios are ordered on all 1970 Chevrolets. They replace outside mast antennas used previously and are not subject to being broken or bent. A new highly compact combination AM or AM-FM stereo radio and tape player unit fits snugly in the instrument panel. Also available is a broader than ever variety of trailering, towing and recreational vehicle accessories. Chevrolet offers 15 colors, most of them new, for 1970. There are up to seven two-tone combinations, five vinyl top colors and two convertible top colors. ------FR O M Y O U R -------County Agent Reading The Bean Field Did you make it? Of course you rem em ber-how you planned to make 80 bushels of soybeans and 2 0 0 bushels of corn. Well, if you still don’t know, now is the time to find out. According to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Agent, a better chance will be hard to come. The crops are still in thefield and you don’t liave to wonder how they grew - you can look. “The plants are a perfect blueprint of the way soil affected the plants,” says Williams. “You don’t have to know the absolute yield to detect differences in the way Ihe plants grew. And, if differences can be found now, you know your yield would be higher if the worst plants were as good as Ihe best.” This would suggest that we could start out now lo improve our lot in life next year. Wliy not cruise the farm and take note of those bad areas that serve only lo separate the good ones. Williams noted that a systematic inventory would include an assessment of the fertility. This can be gotten siinply by submitting soil samples to the laboratory of the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculiure. Complete information about this service as well as the necessary supplies can be had at the Extension office or from ihe laboratory. Plant starvation may be quite evident now in soybeans. "Some of the symptons may be familiar but whether they are symptons of toxicity or starvation is unimportant,” says Williams. “It’s loo late lo salvage ihis crop. The imporiani ihing is lo find out why the whole field doesn’t look alike. Then do something ahoui ii. Let’s read those bean fields now.” J*lsnt FloH'er Bulbs in Clump« When in bloom, Spring-flower- ine bulbs look best in clumps of twelve, tw enty-four or more. Bulbs of one kind should be planted in a group so th at e "m ass” picture is obtained. In Holland, the favorite way of plantine is in entire beds of the same variety. Avoid planting in single rows. You are Cordially Invited To The SHOW TIME O P E N T I L 9 O ’C L O C K A T N I G H T O P E N T I L 9 O ’C L O C K A T N I G H T Bi^inning Thursday September 18th. “What America Wants... America Gets in a new CHEVROLET C*PmCE AlltftlKlfTOCIiemLH cars & trucks are fakulo US and we’ll be pleased to SHOW the newest of the new to YOU at our dealership, Sept. 18th The all new MONTE CARLO Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T p S e t T h e P a c e I n Y o u r N e ig h b o r h o o d B y B e i n g F ir s t T o O w n O n e ! IMPALA BEL AIR TRUCKS BISCAYNE CHEVELLE »»»»»»»»»» NOVA VANS -FREE- Refreshments Favors Boor Prizes • F I R S T P R I Z E $ 1 0 0 • S E C O N D P R I Z E $ 5 0 • T H I R D P R I Z E $ 2 5 T o b e u s e d a s c r e d it f o r P a r t s , S e r v ic e , A c c e s s o r i e s , C a r s - T r u c k s T o B e Given 5 O ’Clock S aturday, Sept. 2 0 t h Y o u D o N o t H a v e T o B e P r e s e n t T o W in c o m I N ! C O M E W I N ! Yes, once again we led the way in all that's new viiith The Chevrolet 70's! When you see the new 1970 models in our show/room we’re sure you’ll under stand why competition will wish they could start all over again. You will like what you see . . . and you will also like the added opportunity to win one of over 6,500 fine prizes we're offering to our preferred customers, " '70 Chevy Sweeps" will be fun for everyone. Be sure to visit us during our '70 Announcement celebration. All you need do is register. Nothing to buy . .. just be a licensed criver over 18 years of age. (Void where prohibited.) A 1970 Chevrolet plus First Class Travel Award (or two d a y s -6 nighls, to Dream City fNew Vork, Miami, San Juan, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco or Honolulu and J l,000.00 In cash, .> N 0 i- N ';'; • First Class Travel Award for Iwo '4 d a y s -3 nightsj to Dream City New York, Miami, San Juan, New Orleans. Los Angeles, San Francisco or Honolulu» plus J500.00 cash. Uii'; H -'.’': 6 winners Motorola 'Quasar" Model W871 AW 23" Color TV Console completely installed,. ' I H f 'f i i / l 50 winners ? ( 35 Bausch & Lomb Binoculars With Case or Remington Electric Portable Typewriter. 6,500 winners Ray Ban "His & Hers" Sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb. “ W E T R A D E T O T R A D E A G A I N ” Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc Phone 634-2145 Deoler License 789 4 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 196B ASC NEWS IASC ELECTION BALLOTS ' MUST BE CERTIFIED Farmers are receiving all mail the orflcial ballots T Agricultural Stabilization an Conservation community committee election, according to Davie County ASC Committee Chairman, J. N. Smoot. He reminded farm voters that two envelopes accompany each ballot. After a voter has marked his ballot he should fold it and seal it in the plain envelope. The plain envelope should not be signed by the voter because its purpose is to insure secrecy of the ballot. After sealing the ballot in the plain envelope the voter then should put the plain envelope into the second envelope which is addressed to the Davie County ASCS Office and seal it. He should immediately sign his name on the back of this envelope on the line indicated; fill in the date; then mail tlie envelope. With his signature the voter certifies he voted his ballot personally without undue influence of others, explained tho' SC Committee Chairman. Without the certifying signature the ballot will not be counted, he said. If the voter signs the envelope with an “X” mark, the signature of a witness is required. When the certified envelopes are received in the county office they are immediately placed in a sealed ballot box until September 19, 1969 at 9:00 a.m., Chairman Smoot said. Ballot counting is open to the public. After certifications are checked, the sealed plain envelopes arc removed from the certified outer envelopes and shuffled together before being opened and the votes counted. “Ballot secrecy is compltely preserved,” said Mr. Smoot. “Signing the outer envelope in no way affects the voter’s right to a secret ballot.” S m o k e y S a y$ : Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts If recognized for hif outstanding achieve' . ment in sales and service to Policyowners during August. A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for one-year, he has consistently ranked among the leading Agents in his District.He's a good man for you to know. He can show you how to secure your family's fU' tu re ........or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call? Phone 988-4541 P. O. Box 11B Advance, N. C. 27006 "OPERATION HELPING HAND".....in Mocksville was completed by local Jaycees as shown in the above photos. At top, Vernon Thompson is shown packing boxes, and in the bottom photo, Bill Foster, at left, Jaycee president, and Ken Honeycutt, club member, are shown. Mr. Foster stated that the club was most appreciative of the cooperation of the local people in the project which was a State-Wide Jaycee endeavor. The boxes were sent directly to the state of Mississippi for victims of the Hurricane Camille disaster. I I N a v y N e e d s M o r e N u r s e s The Navy has announced that it is in need of aditional registered nurses to fill the ranks as commissioned officers. Professional nurses have served as an integral part of the U. S. Navy for more than 50 years. Today, the Navy Nurse Corps offers probably the finest program of instructin and experience to be found anywhere in the world, military or otherwise. Any registered nurso who meets the requirements may apply for appointment as a commissioned officer. In order to be eligible for appoint, a nurse must be; between ages of 20 and 34, a graduate of a state accredited school of nursing offering a program of at least 27 months, a registered professional nurse active in nursing and in good standing, a citizen of the United States, female nurses may Ifo married but have no dependents under the age of 18, and no restrictions are on dependents for male nurses. Anyone interested in obtaining further information concerning ♦*’is program is requested to contact the Navy Recruiting Station in their area or the Navy Recruiting Headquarters, Post office Building, Raleigh, N. C. Library N iW S New things of interest at your Davie County Public Library provide a pleasant introduction to fall. About fifty new records have been placed on the Library Record Shelf for patrons to check out and enjoy. These cover a variety of moods - from pop to the symphonies of Haydn, including music from several popular musicals and movies. The Richard Wolfe Children’s Chorus sings Big Hits for Little People, today’s top tunes recorded BY children FOR children. This one should circulate madly! What good entertainment to use at birthday parties and such! There is a generous addition to the already good supply ot lovely recorded Christmas music, too, an opportunity for patrons who like to tape their holiday music ahead of time and fill their homes with it when the Christmas season arrives! This is the Centennial Year of the Postal Card, a perfect time for the display of old potst cards in the vestibule of the library. Patrons are attracted to the new display of old post cards entitled, OF COURSE, “Wish You Were Here”! These are fiscinating and deserve some time spent browsing. Most of them date back to the turn of the century and before, and are arranged in groupings such as Davie County scenes, early scenes in North Carolina, humorous and sentimental cards and the most amusing cards advertising lont ago products and instritutions as well as some still familiar. See it and enjoy it! The collection is available to the library through the courtesy of Miss Jane McGuire. New books are coming in steadily - look them over! Story Hour - 10:30 to 11:30 A.M. each Tuesday - 4 and 5 years olds welcome. Big BuJb, E’g Bloom There is a direct relationship between the size of the bulbs you plant this Pall and the flower you can expect next Spring, ac cording to the bulb growers in Holland. The bigger the bulb, the bigger the flowers. 9 out of 10 Forest Fires are rauscct by people t SALUTING Billy G. Potts MEMO TO COUEGE STUDENTS B e s u r e t o h a v e y o u r H O M E N E W S P A P E R s e n t t o y o u w h i l e y o u ’r e a w a y a t c o l l e g e . Y o u ’l l b e h a p p ie r i f y o u r e a d a l l a b o u t t h e h a p p e n in g s b a c k h o m e ( b e t t e r e d u c a t e d , t o o ) . W e t h in k t h a t b y y o u g e t t i n g y o u r h o m e t o w n p a p e r , t h is is j u s t a s im p o r t a n t t o y o u a s a t e x t b o o k . S U B S C R I P T I O N P R I C E F O R S T U D E N T S I n N o r h C a r o lin a , O n l y $ 3 .0 0 F o r N in e M o n t h s ( P a y a b l e in a d v a n c e ) U s e t h é h a n d y o r d e r b la n k b e l o w E n c lo s e d p l e a s e f i n d $........................f o r w h ic h k i n d l y s e n d m e t h e E N T E R P R I S E f o r t h e c o l l e g e t e r m . N a m e A d d r e s s t Going Away To School? Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents oi students—to fill in the information blank below and bring or madl. to the ENTERPRISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at later date. STUDENTS NAME .............. PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ADDRESS ........................... WILL BE IN THE ......................................................................... CLASS AT (School or College) NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this infonrtatlon to .......... us promptly. ...................... H O M E BENEFICIAL U FEIlM H IIiiV (K IIM ÍIN U V IIÜ IM 4 Davie County Eiiterpr¡8e*RMoril Box 525 : M0NLEI6H GARMENT CO INC Intersection 601 & 64 IVIocksville, N.C. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: Sewing Machine Operators Inspectors Pressers We Will Hire Experienced Operators Or We Will Train OUR EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARE: * Modern Air-Conditioned Plant * Latest And Newest Equipment * Job Security Provided By Full Time Year Round Employment * Two Full Weeks Paid Vacation Each Year * Bonuses Up To 4 X On Yearly Earnings * Blue Cross Blue Shield Complete Life & Medical Insurance Program Well Established Company Locally Owned And Operated OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1969 - B‘B SOCIAL S 11- (* QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ********** Q - How old must a disabled widow be before she can get benefits on her deceased husband’s social security record? A - A disabled widow must be between 50 and 60. After 60 she can get widow’s benefits even if not disabled, however, her widow’s benefits would be reduced between age 60 and 62. Q - Why doesn’t social security pay a person for the first six months after he becomes disabled? A - After the month your disability begins, there is a waiting period of 6 full calendar months before benefit payments may start. Benefits may not be payable for any month during the six-month waiting period. The social security program is not designed to pay people with temporary disabilities. Q — My doctor has given me a receipt each time that I’ve paid him. Are these sufficient for filing a medicare claim? A - If the receipts are itemized, that is, they show who was treated, date of treatment, what the treatment was for, where the treatment was provided, type treatment provided, who did the treating, and the charges for the services, the receipts are sufficient. Q - Why are the social security taxes raised from time to time? A - Social security taxes are raised from time to time to finance increased benefit amounts and other improvements in the program. Naturally, when benefits increase and new types of benefits are added, costs increase and social seciirity taxes must be raised accordingly._____________ Four Corners (I Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mrs. Inez Reavis Sunday afternoon who had been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem. Her condition is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky and Cain Ratledge all attended funeral services at Vogler Funeral Home for Ernest Thorpe Sunday afternoon. Also Dewey Dixon attended. Mr. Thorpe was a cousin of all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, attended the f- Latham reunion at the home of Grover Latham in Winston D a v id W allier Is P r o m o t e d In V ie tn a m David L. Walker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Kelly Ave., Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to Army specialist four Aug. 10 near Long Binh, Vietnam, where he is serving wilh the 2 0th )■ Engineer Brigade. Spec. 4 Walker is a clerk with Ihe brigade’s lOOth Engineer Company. ' . /■ Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family have moved from tiieir home here to Mocksville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and 3 children. Miss Mary Stouall all of Winston Salem and Mrs. Mattie Lou Van Kirk of Stuart, Florida all visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis on Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daivs and family of Hamptonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and family of Cooleemee were guests in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington have gone to Daton Beach, Florida for a weeks vacation. District Six N u rs e s’ A ssociation District Six of North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday, September II, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. in the Cafeteria at Stanly County Hospital, Albemarle, N. C. Dr. John H. Herring, Obstetrician and Gynecologist, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be BIRTH CONTROL PILLS - FICTION AND FACT. IWEDDING PHOTOGRim WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ E x o t ic M is t y s ★ V i o l e t s ik A b s t r a c t s ★ K i t t e n i s h A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal And The Catuali.Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE P H O N E 634-^870 Thum day O nly A IX OTHilR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE D A Y P H O N E 6 7 9 2 2 3 2 Y A D K IN V lL L E - m G H T 679-6024 A dult E ducation L ead ers A ttend H u n te r S e m in a r Basic Adult Education personnel from Davie County attend the Hunter Seminar held at the Davidson County Community College on Tuesday, September 2 in Lexington. Dr. Madeline Hunter is professor of Education and principal of the University Elementary School at U. C. L. A., Los Angeles, California. S h e h as had a most distinguished career as a psychologist, administrator, director of curriculum and research and of teaching at U. C. L. A. in the Graduate School. Dr. Hunter’s films were related to “Translating Theory into Classroom Practice.” Teacher Decision Making, Motivation Theory, Renforcement Theory and Rentntion Theory for teachers were discussed in four films. Many educators from Davidson County attended this session which was well received by all. Davie Personnel attending were: Mrs. Nell Hayes, Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Kate Foster, Mr. Julius Suiter and Mr. Vernon Thompson. MRS. RUBY JORDAN preparei matwtafi for primary teachers in the Cooleemee School. Mn. Jordar) is one of 11 teacher aides in the Davie County Schools as part of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act program in the Davie County Schools. E v a n g e lis t L e s te r R o lo ff To S p e a k Evangelist Lester Roloff of Corpus Christi, Texas will speak at the Clement Grove Church of God, September 15 and 16 at 7:30 p. m. Pastor Ivan W. Ijames invites the public to attend these services. The chuch is located one-fourth of a mile north of US 64 West, five-miles west of Mocksville, near the Center Fire Department. Mr. Roloff attended Baylor University and the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been in the ministry 36 years and has pastored Baptist Churches much of that time. He is president of the Roloff Evangelistic Enterprise, which includes the broadcasting of the FAMILY ALTAR program on more than 50 radio stations. He founded the Park Avenue Day School, which has just completed its 2 1st year. D ix ie C lassic Foir ¡F eatures R id e s VVhen the Dixie Classic Fair opens its gates October 7 for a 5-day showing, fairgoers will find the James E. Strates Shows back wilh a wide array of new rides and old favorites. One of the world’s largest traveling shows, it comprises a mile-long private railwaytrain and utilizes a working force of approximately a thousand employees. The show is like a city unto itself, carrying its own power plant, generators, blacksmiths, welders, sound technicians, sign painters, and most importantly top-notch entertainers. The generators are big enough to light a city the size of Erie, Pennsylvania. At night the carnival is briglit with gaily liglited wheels and other giant rides dominating the horizon. The shows include “Club Paradise,” with a rock-and-roll tempo of fast dancers; the “ Motordome,” where motorcyclists roar around vertical walls within its ring; and “From Broadway to Hollywood,” a variety show with girls from all over the country. The entire carnival is under the direction of E. James Strates, son of the founder. He travels with the show 6 months of every year and spends the other 6 months in the leading cities of Europe and Amcrica looking for new rides and attractions. A great number of the rides are o f a nature that the pas.sncgcr can control Ihe motion of the car. Strates feels this fact accounts in large part for Ihc ircnicndous popularity of his carnival - the custotner participates in tlie action. ¡ÁÜCnOÑ'SÁLS Saturday, September 20 at 10 a. m. PE R SO N A L PR O PE R T Y at th e hom cplacc o f Ihc late J.M . Livcngood, F ork Platform Scales, Freezor |cales (Dayton A.Kron usage Stuller, Meat Sheer, Meat Counte 'gister (National). Oil circulators, Kerosi iimney,.Electric Fans. Chairs. Radios. I 3ve, Oak Wardrobe, Victrola, Used TVs, ,, Meat Saw (Jim V ^ , lies, Air Conditioner (Pnilco) Meat Counters, Sinks, Cash erosenc Lamps & Dresser, Gas A uctioneers: H. B uford Y ork, Sr. H orace B. Y ork 5 4 6 -2 5 9 5 W inston-Salem , N.C. MRS. ANNIE F. LIVENGOOD MRS. PREVA SPILLMAN EXECUTRIXES 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1969 Advance Wins Church Tournament «to- A d V o n ce T e a m C h a m p io n O f C h u rch T o u r n a m e n t Pictured here, left to right, front row are; Janice IVIari<land, Paula Barnhardt, Becky Barnhardt, Debbie Smiley, Louise Potts and Patricia Dwiggins. Bacl< row: Margie Cook, George Barnhardt (coach), Norma Vogler, IVIargie Markland, Angela Markland, Lynn Orrell, Mark Mock (scorer). Eudell Barnhardt (manager) was not present when picture was made. Advance defeated Fulton in two straight Mmes to win the Church sortball tournament. Tins was after Advance played a tough Oak Grove team in a 13 inning game of the semi-finals. Advance won both games by a score of 6 to 2. Fulton took a 2 to 0 lead after one inning of play of the first game as Jane Young hit a sharp line drive over second base which took a bad hop and went for a home run. Sandra Phelps was on base with a single. Advance came to life with four runs in the third inning to sew up the game on the hitting of Margie Cook and Paul Barnhardt. Advance actually won the jjme with superb defense as -ulton was allowed no hits after the second inning. In the second game, defense again told the story of the game as no player to more than one hit in the game. Advance led by a score of only 3 to 2 until they camc up with 3 runs in the bottom of the sixth inning, mainly on the hitting of back lo back singles of Janice Markland, Norma Vogler, Louise Potts and Debbie Smiley. B a k e S a le The Women’s Fellowship of New Union Methodist Church will have a Bake Sale on Saturday, September 13, beginning at 9:30 a. m. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food on North Main Street. Proceeds will go into the Church Fund. V .F .W . M e e tin g V. F. W. meeting nights liave been changed from Friday to the second and fourth Thursday nights. R ilie r-U p Of Church Tournment F u lto n Pictured here, left to right, front row: Rita Lanier, Jane Young, Vickie Bailey, Ann Barnes, Nancy Smith, . 'andra Phelps, Vickie Barnhardt, Shirley Lanier and Beverly Pack. Back row, Elsie Myers, Faye Dean Lanier, Homer Barnes (manager), J. B. Bailey (coach), J. B. Lanier (assistant manager). Debbie Potts was not present when picture was made. Your Happy Shopping Store D E \ l V n U n flf /fTTi, SALES.... NEWS.... SUPER-VALUES.... EXCITEMENT... SEE IT ALL! SALE! ‘STATE PRIDE’ APPLIANCES 6 . 8 8 1-year over-the counter guarantee B. PCRCOLATOR, uiualijr 9 99. cu{;^ Easy clea'’ polished aiummiin. Li*;hi > li rtais »ben coMee is fcjdy C. TOASTeR ORILL, usually 8 99 3 heats Deep, removable b'Oii<ng tuy 0. i speco MixeR. utu^iiy 9.10.release chromed beaters Store on wall E. STEAMIR0N.usually9.99. Petficient steam vents Fab'iccl'ai hnger tipcontroi ' F CAN OPENER, usually 9.99.ref.irnic Bu<il <n boMie opfire> CORNINCvWARE' SALE! LIMITED TIME! GOURMET TRIO-STACKS TO STORE! Cook on top of range, oven, under broiler. Refrigerate or freeze all in the same practical cookware by Corning. Set gives you 1, IVi. 1% Qt. saucepans plus see-thru Pyrex® glass covers. Famous corn flower design. Fill in your set, save tool IVlodel *P33.9.99 USUALLY 17.85 55 PCS. FOR 8 14.80 “HOMESTEAD" STAINLESS STEEL stain, rust, tarnish-free.8 ea: hollow handle knives, forks, soup spoons, salad forks plus 16 teaspoons, 2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon, gravy ladle, cold meat fork and pierced tablespoon. F ro m S im e o n L. & G e o rg e H . R o g e rs C o . b y O n e id a . L td . 12.88 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 MELAMINE' DINNERWARE WITH 2-YEAR GUARANTEE i-i ' 3 M'*___ r i- 0 e« a.nn.. pc<(» toup f t i i Ivtlei lup plu»t-ya 4"' s»rnn| DO»' O'e*"I,, Iff «II mt >ns4«'n dtjr Pl((»rns' 8-PC. SERVA-SNAK SET BUFFET FRY PAN, usually 18.99. Tough Boeclad Teflon® interior. Hi dome. 14.88 4 each: oval snack tray plates plus delicately shaped beverage cups. Grape design molded in glass Gift ideal 1.88 SPACE SAVERS Rubbermaid»'’ kitchen help ers at prices that make them extra-special—on sale for a limited time only! SINGLE TURNTABLE usually 1.98 ea. 2 for 1.00 DOUBLE TURNTABLE usually 2.98 ............1.00 SAFTI-GRIP BATH MAT usually 1.49 ............1.00 DISH DRAINER usually 1.47 .............990 - V, .... r--------- CLEAR GLASS PARFAITS for 12 3.33 Makes party fare out of the simplest desserts. For gel atin concoctions, ice cream, puddings — your favorites! SHOP BELK’S FRIDAY NI6HT TIL 9:00 19.88 SALON-TYPE HAIR DRYER 5-position switch for even heat control. Adjustable dome. Air filter. U.L. Appr. ‘STATE PRIDE’ BEDREST Usually 10.99. Washable corduroy zipper cover; ka pok filling. Choice of red, olive, gold or brown. 2 for 3 . 0 0 SATIN PILLOW COVER Usually 2JI0 ea. Pink, blue, white, gold or green. Zip per closing; acetate satin. 11.77 USUAUÏ »1« OUR ‘STATE PRIDE' EtECTRIC BLANKET y>*l 00>rtu$' • "flswiw. W P '-I (№«(•'»* '«•I cof.»'* A»gc««e. tme t t t-r. Ij” ::".3rsr;S.V r.X S.'SO .' ^ í. о D A V I B C O U N T Y into the sunset At the end of a day .... towards the end of a summer .... a girl .... a boy .... hand-in-hand .... contemplate the days of separation that lie ahead as each pursue scholastic goals into an unknown future. (Photo by James Barringer) Business Aids- Coiifdrence Scheduled North Carolina C ongressm an Wilmer Mi/cll a n d lo c a l o lT ic c rs w ilt co -sp o n so r a business aids conlcrence al the Mocksvillc Library on Friday, Septem ber 26th. This conlcrcncc is intended to give businessnien of Davie C ounty the opportunity to nicel with slate and federal o r r i c i a 1 s to d i s c u s s governnicntar services available to them. The two hour m eeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p. m. and representatives o f the Departm ent of Commerce; the Small Business Adm inistration; the Federal Housing Admiiiistration; and the North Carolina o f Conservation and Development will be on hand to take part in the program. C ongressm an Mizell said that these representatives will explain the scrviccs of the individual organizations which arc intended to aid business developm ent. “They will also be available fur individual counseling” , said Mr. Mizcll. Fire School ? ; At Advance Mow safe is your home frotn the terrible thing called lire '! The volunteer Hrcnien and la d ie s a u x ilia ry o f th e Advanee-M ocks com m unities intend to find out! A Ine school begini last T h u rsd ay night an d will c o n tin u e to be h eld on Seplember IX, O ctober H a n d 2S. The dales for November and December have not yet beci! sol All iuloresied persons are urged lo attend these sessions held at the Advance I'iie Station at 7:.Ю p. m. Thmsday ni(;lil Ihc study will be on the variims kinds of lire exiin[!nishers and how to su e th em . All ty p e s o f extinguishers will be on display and will be dem onstrated on different types of fires. F u l t o n C h u r c h D e d l c o t l o n Is S u n d a y Di. Charles C!. lieanian Jr.. District Superm tendent. will be (he lealiircd speaker a I (he d e d ic a tio n service Sunday. Septem ber 21, of the new S a n c tu a ry and I'ducational B u ild in g of I'ulion United Methodist C'huK'h. Dr. Beaman w ill speak at the II a.m. service. Followinj; the dedication, a a>vered dish luncheon will be a*rved. Open house will be held from 3 luitil 5 p.m. Rev. Bryce Smith, pastor of llte church, invites everyone to uliend till service and open house. FARMINGTON MEETING F a rm in g to n Г о ш mu n it > D e v e lo p n u 'n t w ill m eet M onday. September 22, at S p.m. in the l-armington School Auditorium. Girls Hike To Fair The Junior Girls of the Blaise Baptist Church have hiked to the Center Fair by-the-way-of 1-40 for the past three yeart. They think that this annual fair gets better each year, but also hope that by next year 1-40 will be finished and open to traffic. Shown above jutt before leaving are: Front Row; Sherry Angell, Regina Whittaker. Back Row: Marcia Angell, Mrs. Ervin Angell (teacher); Cynthia Angell and Joy Dartt. Members not present include Cindy Marthall, Amelia Gordy and Nancy Davit, Telephone Co Op Gels M.5 Million loan A 10.1 II o f nearly SI..' million to the ^'adkin Valley T e le p h o n e M e m b e rship Corporation has been approved b> the Uural Flecirincatioii Admiiiistiailon (RI'A ). The RI'A said ihe loan will be u se d 111 p ro v id e all I'lie-parlN lines in Brooks, C ourtnex, Davie, I'at Bend, l-'orbush, Ijames. Newliope and I'nion (¡love exelian;.:es. This w ould replace ilie present i>ne-ii>-fonr pans arranaenieni. Included in the loans aie funds to expand dial I'jcllltles in the eight exchanges and to in stall direct lone distance Reunion vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19G9 S4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No. 7 Davie Proceeds With School Construction Projects Slightly revised plans have enabled Davie County to go ah ead w ith (heir proposed school construction program. D a v ie C o u n ty S chool Superintendent said this week th a t by a c c c p tin g a few a lte rn a te s an d substitutes througli negotiation with the c o n tr a c to r s e n ab led th e c o n s tru c tio n c o sts to be brouglit more in line with what was originally anticipated. "1 w an t to em phasize, however, that no structural changes were affected. Just the acceptance of some alternates and substitutes in non-critical areas", said Mr. Everidge. T he revised bids on the c o n s tru c tio n projects total $1,155,000. This covers the c o n s tru c tio n o f th e new F a rm in g to n -S m ith G rove Elementary School, construction at the William R. Davie School and the utilities for Farmington- Smith Grove, William R. Davie and Shady Grove. Mr. Everidfte pointed out that the Davie County Board of Education and the architects, on the basis o f the construction bids on these projects, have adjusted their estim ate for the remaining projects accordingly. It is estim ated that the remaining projects will now total around 51,668,000. This includes the construction of a new M ocksville Elementary School with 24 classrooms; minor renovations and a new k itc h e n at th e Mocksvillc M iddle School; a 16-room addition al t'le Shady Grove School; and 5200,000 to be sp en l on th e C ooleem ee Elementary School. Mr. Everidge said that the board of education has given letters of intent to the low bidders on the projects at F a rm in g lo n -S m ith G rove; W illiam R. Davie, and the utilities at three schools. These were as follows; Hugli G. Strickland, Inc. of W inston-Salem , the general contract for the William R. D avie and Sm ith Grove • Farmington construction, and also Ihe utilities for llie two schools plus Shady Grove. F lo y d S. Pike Electrical C om pany of Winston-Salem the combined heating and air conditioning bid for the two schools. S o u th e r n H e a lin g o f Winston-Salem the plumbing contract for ihe two schools. The electrical bid has not been awarded pending a study by the board of education as to whether to award a com bination bid or individual bids. T h e F o o d E q u ip m en tOne Of The 7 In State Contract Company o f Raleigh to p r o v id e th e k itc h e n equipment for both schools. Mr. Everidge said llia; the o fficial contracts with the llrms would be signed early in October following approval by the State Board of Education, w ith construction beginning immediately thereafter, “Wc are hopeful that we can use these facilities by the 1970 s c h o o l te rm ’’, said M r. Everidge. Mr. Everidge said that bids for the construction at Shady Grove would be called for around O ctober 21st; and the Mocksville Elementary School in January or February; and Ih e o th e rs as p lan s are completed. The total revised con.struction costs now am ount to 52,82.^,000. D avie C o u n ty has sold school bonds am ounting to 52,495,000 and the m oney is now drawing interest at the maximum rate, according to Mr. Everidge. The balance of the money for the construction projects will come froiii the county’s share of the 1963 State School Bond issue and from Ihc school capital outlay reserve fund. Leo Williams Gets National Citation Air Pollution Display To Be Here Saturday The Regional Air Pollution Control Deparlm ent will have a display on the square in front of the courthouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Saturday, September 20th. j T h e niobilet unit display D A V IE HIGHWAY, 1969 BO X SCO RE No. A ccidents...................250 No. People In ju re d .......121 F a talitie s...................................7 with a variety of air sampling devices an d au d io visual machines will be set up. A sp o k e sm a n fo r th e departm ent said the display is b eing arranged because of public interest in the work of the air pollution departm ent. The public will be allowed to inspect equipment and to enter - he mobifv riiii'fysis s 'u iin . Department pcrsunnel '.vi.. U- ^ available lo answer iquesliotfs and to distribute literature. Leo F. Williams, county extension chairman in Davie County, has been cited for ou tstan d in g service by the National A sso ciatio n o f Couniy Agricultural Agents. Williams is one of seven North Carolina county agents to receive the 1969 award for “ outstanding achievement in agricultural extension work.” T h e aw ard w as m ade Thursday (Sept. 18) at the as.socialion’s annual convention in Atlantic City, N. J. T h e a sso c ia tio n cite d W illiam s, w ho has been extension work 20 years, for his lead ersh ip a b ility in o rg an izin g an d developing programs in a tolal county community d ev elo p m en t orr, iiiz a lio n . “ His Aoik res'( -d in ev^i y co m n V '-y being o r g a n ize d ■ a nd p a rticip atin g in a planned program,” the citation said. It added, “ His leadership ability also is shown in the area of livestock marketing,” Williams, a 1946 graduate of LeoWiUiarrs C lem so n U n iv ersity , w as instrumental in organizing and d ev elo p in g th e Area Beef Feeder Calf Marketing Association which has done much to prom ote the growth of b e e f production in llie county and area. He also Has played a big role in leading the change in the couniy from cotton and other crops to beef and dairy cattle. Olhcr North Carolina agents receiving the National Association’s award al Atlantic City were John Stacy, Union County; Clyde I’eedin, Halifax; Robert L. Love, McDowell; C. W. Tarlton, Johnston; Lloyd L. P eace, V ance; and Ralph Sasser, Bladen. .Masonic Lodge Mciekpville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday niglit al 7:30 p.m . There will be work in the third degree. Moci(Sville Receives 46.742 From Powell Bill S g t . H a y e s A w a r d e d B r o n z e S t a r A rm y M aster S erg ean t Edward L. Hayes, brother o f Mrs. J. C. Cassidey of Route 2, Mocksville, and son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hayes o f Route 2, Clemmons, received the Bronze Star Medal July 29 near Long Binh, Vietnam. M. Sgt. Hayes was presented the aw ard fo r m eritorius service in ground operations against h o stile fo rce s in Vietnam. At the time of presentation, lie was a mess steward for Company E, Troop Command, U. S. Amiy Depot at Long Binh. The sergeant’s wife, Sadako, lives in Junction City, Kansas. Cor Runs Off Road Into Wire State Trooper J. L. Payne in v e s tig a te d an accident Friday, S eptem ber 12, at 11:15 p. m. on RPR 1408 north of Mocksville. Patricia .Vlunday Shores, 22, of Route 2, driving a 1957 Chevrolet, was traveling north, ran off road on riglit side striking a guy wire owned by Duke Power Company. Damages were estimated at S75 to the ear and S20 to the wire. The Town of Mocksville will receiv e an a llo c a tio n o f $16,742 for street aid this year under the provisions o f the Powell Bill. Mocksville was among the 425 North Carolina towns and cities receiving proportional cash allotments. Mocksville will receive the $16,742 based on population of 2,379 and 17.22 certified miles or $6,932.97 on the basis of population and $9,808.73 on the mileage incrcinenl. McLauchlin Faircloth, State Higliway Commissioner, said that 511,224,494 is being mailed to the 427 cities and towns. Checks will be mailed from Raleigh this m onth so they can reach the municipalities by October 1st. This year’s tolal is almost $1-million more than last year w hen $ 1 0 .4 m illio n w as returned lo the municipalities. Funds equal to the amount produced by one-half cent of the regular lax levied by Ihe sta te on m o to r fuel are returned annually to participating municpalities in dialing III the Duvic. liasl Bend, ll.imes, Ncwliope and Union (irove oxcliaiiMs. Overall, tlic Rli.A said the new iimds will make possible new 111 imprnscd service for S.Sti7 siibscribeis oxei 1.149 miles of Imos in '»'adkin. .Me\.inder. Davie. Iiedell and Wilkes coiiniies. The Keller Reunion will be held Sunda>. Sepienibei 2S.al ('en ter fom im inin Building I'rom I lo ? p. m. Facility For Mentally Retorded Proposed PENTOX — Contract for ci'iv struetion of the first sheher ai Ihe site of the proposed facility for the m entally retarded and physically handicapped here has been aw arded to Bobby R. Bowers Builders of Lexington Board m em ber Dr. Laura f Young of Lexington, formerly of Salisbury, said the construction of the shelter will l^gin im m e diately and will be built in accordance with specifications CONTINUED P S A view of the Davie County Courthoute at 12*noon. proportional shares based on relalive non-stale system street mileage and on Ihe relative non-state system street mileage and on the relalive populations of each of the municipalities. Towns and cities qualifying for participation do so by submitting detailed information each year lo the Highway Commission concerning ad valorem taxes, othei so u rces of revenue, budget ordinances and local elections. Som e legally incorporated towns do not perform Ihe necessary municipal funclions required under the law. Driver Swerves To Avoid Dog State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an a c cid en t Siiliirdav, Seplember 13. at 5 a. m. RPR 1116 north of Mocksville. Darrell Lee Peacock, 18, of Route I, traveling north, swerved lo the left to avoid striking a dog and into the path of a 1965 Dodge car being operated by Beatrice Arnold, 36, of Route 4. Damages lo the 1965 Ford being operated by Peacock were estimated at $50 and to Uie Dodge $200. ‘Rotory Heors Of Special Ed Program Members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club heard the spccial education program at the Davie Couniy Higli School discussed at theit meeting Tuesday. Bill Peeler who is working tllis year with the tenth grade EMR (lid u c a b le M entally Retarded) group told the Rotarians of activities of this group. Mr. Peeler explained that tlie high school this year had two groups .... one in the 9th and one in the 10th grades. The classes for these groups are adapted to the students that range in age from 14 to 18-years. Jeff C'audell had charge of the prijgrarn. Mr. Peeler was introduced by Jeff Wells. President Chester Blackwelder presided. 2-Davic County Enterprise Record, Thurftday, September 18, 1969 YOU AND THE U N IVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Ity Wniiam I'riduy, I'rcsidvnl University of North Carolinn Urban problems, it lius been said, have been thrust upon America’s citics during the past decade with alarmint; regularity and intensity. As a result, many educational ge- ographers are broadenin« their program s to include studies in both utban and regional plan ning. The educators hope that their efforts will result in more and better planning—planning that will meet the needs of citics before those needs be come problems. At the University of North (Carolina at Greensboro, the Departm ent of Geography, headed by Dr. Craig I.. I)oi!!er, is now offering a formal pro gram in urban and regional planning studies. It is designed to train students interested in planning careers and to pro vide a solid foundation for later graduate studies in this field. "In the past 10 years or so, since urban problems have be come more and more critical, the trend bus been toward formal program s of planning studies," said Dr. Dosiier. "The geography graduate, because he has studied the spatial ar rangem ent of cultural and physical phenomena as well as their relationships, is well ((ualided to work in planning.” URIJAN I'I.ANNING For the first time last year, UNC-Ci oifered a formal pro gram in the planning field, al though planning courses have lieen iiicludc'il in the Depart ment of (ieography curriculum for several years. The program Is helping to lill a definite need for trained planners. The American So ciety of Planning Officials (ASI‘0 ) lists l)(in new urban planning jobs annually, and 4()() of these remain unfilled be cause of a lack of qualified personnel.. ii^t^ rtjCRv')' partnients, retail concdrns or m anufacturing companies, all III' which use planners. “ Iticrcused emphasis on solv ing urban aiul regional prob lems has creati'il a demand for planners, “Dr. Doy.ier said. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Stanley F. Yolles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health "This demand is constantly in creasing, and our program is designed to help meet that de mand. Three of our geography m ajors over the past two years took the planning courses and were placed into the jobs they wanted.” Salaries for planners are a t tractive. The three UNC-G graduates started at monthly salaries of SoflO, S5.i0 and .$580. According to Dr. Dozier, a planner with a H.A. and five y tars’ experience can expect to earn .SN,00!' to $11,000 per year; a planner with a M aster's degree and five y"ars experience, $10,000 to $14,000. (iOOD LOCATION UNC-G’s location in the cen ter of piedmont North Carolina enhances the planning pro gram ’s e ff e c 11 V e n e s s. Dr. Ooitier stated. “Greensboro is in the center of a strong urban triad com plex—three cities growing and planning a t the same time. Tfiere is no other such location in the State, and we feel our lo:;ation is a most advan tageous one, “Professor Dozier explained. He added: "Another factor is the avaii- atility of summ er and perm a nent jobs for planning stu dents. In this area, our stu dents have found that they can complete their research, find summer work as data gathers and thus gain practical ex perience and still reach the la.-ge cities at either end of tha piedmont crescent, such as Raleigh and Charlotte.” In addition to geography- planning courses, students in planning studies at UNC-G eloct courses from other de- pc.rtments, including political science (state and local gov ernm ent), economics (taxation and statistics), sociology (courses dealing with com munity interaction) and an thropology (courses comparing societies and analyzing under developed areas). Required geography ppurses ognipliy: Physfo^aphy o&itKe United States; Geography of Anglo-American; Population Geography; Fundam entals of Economic Geography; Car tography; Urban Geography and Field Course in Urban Ge ography. FUTURE HOLDS MANY QUESTIONS FOR MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH Modern advances against mental illness In patient care and treatment, in manpower training, and in research have been extensive. Yet they come at a point when our times seem to be sharply changing and the scope of mental health prob lems is enlarging drastically. Thus, it may well be asked, “Where do we go from here?" In some areas, the answers are relatively simple. We an ticipate, for example, that the number of patients residing in State and local mental hospitals will continue to decline By the end of the 20th cen tury, not far off now, we should have less than 50,000 such pa tients. Large residential mental hospitals will not be needed. There are other issues and directions, however, that are not so neatly packaged. The control of emotional disturb ances with drugs is still in its scientific infancy. What will drug research uncover in the next generation? Wbat of the promises and dangers of electrode implanta tion? Through such devices we can already stop bulls in full charge, have cats cower in fear of a tiny mouse. What are the prospects for emotional con trol? By brain stimulation or drug treatments will we erase depression and calm mania? There are other concerns, equally compelling if not as dramatic. Consider, for exam ple, the mental health implica tions of air and water pollu tion, of choked highways and crowded cities, of urban sprawl and sonic boom. Faced with an expanding population, we must learn—and we are learning—how lo inter vene at the places of stress and the times of crisis. We have learned from studies of the effects of overcrowding on otherwise well-fed and cared-for rats. It is clear that overcrowding—in and of itself — is a major stress leading lo a variety of physical and social disorders such as infant mor tality, homosexuality, violent Çi^aiÿ®îarCnot'M ode.___arejjot i*opl( But tnese research findings do have implications and warnings for humans. By the year 2000. one-fourth of the world's pop ulation will be massed in cities and urban complexes. What will this mean in terms of val ues, family structure, jobs, poli tics. and other aspects of life? What of privacy, group prob lem solving, and expressions of aggression? These are some of the ques tions that the near future holds in prospect for mental health research. How widely and well, and with what resources, we seek the answers is surely a matter of mental health signifi cance to each and all of us. PARENTS AND CHILDREN CAN HAVE HAPPY RELATIONS By Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Deputy Director National Institute of Mental Health We hear so much these days about parents and children be ing on opposite sides of every thing that we sometimes wonder if anything ever goes right be tween them. Indeed it doesi Fortunately, most parents have good instincts and most children have a hardy capacity to grow and flourish. In gen eral, if we hop« the best for our children and can relax and raise them with some humor through the hardships of grow ing up, they will turn out to be quite mature and happy citi zens. The human being is a mar velous combination of strength and weakness. He is loving and hateful, angry and warm, selfish and considerate, happy and troubled, eager, timid, and bold. He is careful and impulsive, foolish and wise. To the degree that he does not suffer from lack of love and nurturing, maternal depri vation, neglect or smothering, parental conflict and neuroses, or sudden loss and separation, he is able to achieve stability. We know that the young do not thrive under neglect, abuse, rejection (open or implied), in ordinate demands, hate, over protection or exploitation. Some elements of healthy rearing such as these can be learned and applied, to be ture. TWIN DESIGNS FOR EASY SEWING—Little girls love to dress like their mothers, and this loose-fitting tunic is fashionable for both. Vaitex cotton in a multi-colored border print that resembles hand embroidery is the fabric choice for these versatile tunics which can be worn alone or over slacks. Made from McCall's Patterns 9460 and 9602. C H E C K ^ O U R L IN E O F Kayser/Perma-Lift« F o u n d a t i o n s . . . S l e e p w e o r . . . L o u n g e w e o r . . . L i n g e r i e . . . including SLIPS.. and tall short, average M o c b v i l l e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e no N. Moin Street Pbone 634-2852 Woman's Club Hears Of S. S. 'Hope > )>J 1 1> )) ] ' ]] >) > ] 1 ) 1 ) 1) )) ) > Mrs. John Johnstone of Mocksvllle, a registered nurse, who made two voyages with the ship "HOPE”, spoke to members of the Salisbury Woman’s Club, following a 12:15 luncheon Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Cress Cauble, the club’s first vice president, introduced the speaker who said project “HOPE” is the principal activity of the People-to-People Health Foundation, as independent, non-profit corporation formed by the American people for the purpose of canning out a pro^ni of cooperation in the field of health between people in the United States and those in developing nations of the world. “Project, HOPE brings the skills and techniques developed by the American medical, dental and paramedical professions to the people of other nations in their own environments, adapted speciflcally to their needs and their way of life. The services of the Foundation are tendered by the people, of the United States in a unique, challenging and heart- warming endeavor. •The S. S. HOPE, on loan to the Foundation by the U. S. Government, is a typical American hospital . . . a self-sufflcient floating.medical center, a complete town in herself. She houses at any given time approximately 1 0 0 teachers in all fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing and the paramedical fields. She has her own complete medical library, movie, churches, dinning and recreation facilities, equipment repair shop, ham radio and ship-to-ship shore radio equipment. She has 230 beds, h er ow n blood bank, pharmacy, an auditorium type classroom equipped with closed circuit television, language laboratories and the latest in audiovisual teaching techniques. She is proud of her complete dental teaching unit including its facilities for doing dental prosthesis; outpatient clinics in every specialty; a physical therapy unit and complete radiological diagnostic facilities. Foremost, she carries the best America can offer in people-the men and women of the S.. S. HOPE. Volunteer teams of physicians working without pay are flown to the ship on a rotating basis for tours of from two to four months. Over 2,500 medical personnel from newly developing nations have served with their American counterparts. “The medical staff Is headed by Dr. William B. Walsh, Medical Director of the Foundation and also its Founder and President.” Mrs. Johnstone showed slides of her two voyages on tlie S. S. HOPE and in closing she said “project HOPE needs the continuing support of more Americans who believe in the importance of passing on a legacy of our nations’s medical knowledge, friendhsip, compassion and good will.” Mrs. Douglas Fritz had the devotions. FAVORITE CLEANERS Depot Street OPEN Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 634-2753 Mrs. Fallie Sidden, Manager 5 .2 5 %. . — .v. '’,V л-v И'л;:' jii. .. wi; '¡И'//ч’. iii.I.H,.') Liid'/ •.'(It Id JiiVi.iC !!to(nb-)i4 'ч11 interest rate permitted on federally insured savings. V S ì Give your country a hand. But don’t lift a iin^. M».. M't •. || rt/ •№ («>••»«• » . E x c e p t to fill o u t th is P eiyroll S a v in g s C a r d w h e r e y o u w o r k . ЛГим' ilml, just sit back iiiul be lii/.y. Kiifh payilay purl i)f your pay will be aulomaiii'ally «t*t asiile for U.S. Saving# HdiuIs. And ilial can mean big money for yon in iiie years to eome. For a new lioine. for ediieaiion. or for reliremeiit. ll means liig money foi' yonr 1‘omitry. loo. Tlie kimi il lakes to put men on llie moon, biiiiii iiigliv.ays. and k<’<’p llie nalioii strong. And tlie government be lieves in safeguarding your iiiM'slmenl ill il. Honds are giiiiraiileeil. And llie I'.S, Treasury will replace them — free— if they are lost, stolen, or destroyed. There's a bonus, too. Each Bond you buy entitles you to buy a Freedom Share of the same deiiomiiialion. Freedom Shares pay a liigh- er rate of interest than Bonds, and mature in just I'oiir and oiie-half years. Now doesn’t that sound 1 ike easy ,)// liandi- work? It llu 'ÿ ’ri' lo»l. »lillt'li. «)Г m* V m , Take stock in America Buy U.S. Saving* Bonds & Freedom Share» Now it requires only $5 , 0 0 0 toearnitat Mocksville Savings and Loan M o c k s v i l l e ’s S a v i n g a n d L o a n ’ s n e w 5 . 2 5 % F u l l D i v i d e n d S a v i n g s r e q u i r e s a d e p o s i t o f o n l y $ 5 , 0 0 0 t o q u a l i f y f o r t h e h i g h e s t t a t e r e s t r a t e p e r m i t t e d o n f e d e r a l l y i n s u r e d s a v i n g s . T h e t e r m o f t h e p l a n i s s i x m o n t h s ; r e n e w a l i s a u t o m a t i c . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e h i g h r e t u r n a n d f e d e r a l l y i n s u r e d s a f e t y , y o u g e t f u l l d i v i d e n d s e a c h q u a r t e r , p l u s t h e o p t i o n t o m a k e a d d i t i o n a l d e p o s i t s o f a s l i t t l e a s $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 . D e p o s i t s m a d e b y t h e 1 0 t h o f a n y m o n t h e a r n f r o m t h e 1 s t . W i t h q u o r t e r l y c o m p o u n d i n g , y o u r $ 5 , 0 0 0 e a r n s $ 2 6 7 . 5 0 i n a y e a r , f o r a y e o r y i e l d o f 5 . 3 5 % . W i t h d r a w a l s m a d e p r i o r t o m a t u r i t y e a r n a t t h r r e g u l a r p a s s b o o k r a t e o f 4 . 7 5 % 5 .2 5 % Full Dividend Savings. MOCKSVILLE SAYINGS AND LOAN JIV iO O O 213 S. Mali Stritt Mockivlllt, N. C.FliOM 634-2013 I » j m o M ' ...... By MARGARET A. LgGRAND WEEKEND VISITORS Spending the weekend with Roy E. Feezor on Jericho Road were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Periy of Richmond, Virginia. On Sunday, his guests were his daughter, 'Mrs. Jack Elliotte, his granddaughter, Miss Frances Insley Eliotte, grandson, Andy Elliotte and Miss Pat Martin, all of Shelby, and Mrs. Joyce Feezor and daughter, Marion ofSyloam. HERE FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and son, Luther Youngs, of Raleigh ent the past weekend here with Luther’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. . M. Long on Salisbury Street. SPRINKLES HAVE GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heniy C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sprinkle of High Point. Their guests on Wednesday for luncheon and the Tour of Davie Homes, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club, were Mrs. Sprinkle’s relatives, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Statesville, Mrs. Charles E. Jordan of Durham, Mrs. Charles E. Jordan, Jr. of Lexington, and Mrs. W. B. Mewborne, Jr. of Winston-Salem. TO RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. W. A. Allison left Monday for Richmond, Virginia for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. V. Rash who has been a hospital )atient for several weeks. Mrs. Rash returned to her home in Richmond on Thursday. TRIP TO WILMINGTON Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned home Sunday from Wilmington where they spent a few days with their brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison on Middle Sound. VACATION IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Saturday and Sunday in Lexington, Virginia. They spent Saturday night with Mrs. LcGrand’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children. On Sunday, they drove to the Peaks of Otter for a famous buffet dinner on the Blueridge Parkway. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Sanford, Jr. of 2433 Hassell Place, Charlotte, announce the birth of another daughter, Frances Leigh, who was born on September 4, at a local hospital. Mrs. Sanford is the former Louise Blackwelder, daughter of Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Charlotte and the late Mr. Blackwelder. The family formerly lived on Twin Brook Farm here. Frances’ sister, Cathy is five years old. Her great-grandmother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who is now living in Charlotte, is also a former resident of Mocksville, owning a homo on Maple Avenue. LEAVES FOR CHAPEL HILL Miss Clement Kendrick lef{ last Thursday with her aunt. Miss Jane Crow for Chapel Hill where she enrolled at the University of North Carolina. Her brother, Zeb Kendrick will enter graduate school at Wake Forest University in October. Their parents were the late Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte. ATTEND DINNER-MEETING ^riie Piedmont District of the North Carolina Symphony Society held a'TIlnncr-meetingWedncsday evening, September 1 0 , at Bettie’s Restaurant in Salisbury’. Areas represented included Mocksvillc, High Point, Greensboro, Salisbury and Kannapolis. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans and hear new ideas for tlic Symphony program to be presented here in the spring. Attending from here were: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president of the Davie County group; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, and Mrs. Margaret Studevent. COUSIN VISITS HERE Bill Caudell of Oklahome City, Oklahoma, spent Saturday and Saturday niglit here with his cousin, Jeff CaVdell and Mrs. Caudell on Wilkesboro Street. The three of them visitd H. L. Hopkins Saturday afternoon who is a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte. VISITING ON ROUTE I Miss Beverly Bennett of Winston-Salem, is spending a few days with Miss Laura Tutterow on Route 1. VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr. & Mrs. LFinnagan and daughter, Kathy pf Coss Bay, Oregon, arrived September tenti) to visit her parents, Major and Mrs. Sam Howell on North Main Street. GRANDDAUGHTER CHRISTENED Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore attended the christening of their granddaugltter, Kimberly Ann Shore Sunday held in Aldersgate Melluidist Church in Shelby. Kimberly Ann is tlic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shore. Also there for the christening was the Shore’s daughter. Miss Carolyn Shore of Charlotte who joined her parents there. ^ THREE HONORED AT DINNER A birdiday dinner was given Sunday at the Itome of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford on Garner Slreei for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Quillin and Mrs. Minerva Parks of Greensboro. Present for the occasion were (lie hosts, honorees. Debbie and Jeffrey Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons and children, Karen and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Cartner and son, Todd, and Eddie Quillin. \ FOUR DAY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud spent four days recently visiting placcs of intcrcsi that included; the James K. Polk birthplace, Andrew Jackson Historical Park. Maggie ValUy, Toyland, Cherokee. Indian Museum and the Sacaranu. They visited Mrs. Ossie B. Saunooka at Higlilands. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin at Kings Mountain, friends al Mt. Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morehead al Anderson, S. C. Mr. Stroud and Mr. Morehead altended a wedding and two cake-cuttings while the Strouds were in Anderson. ATTEND SEMINAR Mrs. Dianne Anderson and Mrs. Katiuyn McDaniel, Secretaries for Marlin and Martin, Attorneys. Mocksville. Nortlt Carolina, allended the 1969 Seminar No. 2 of Ihe North Carolina Association of Legal Secretaries, Saturday. September 13, held at The Bar Center, Raleigli, North Carolina. Mr. Ralph C. Clontz, Jr., Charlotte, North Caroliiu, lectured Ihe group on Truth in Lending, and Mr. Lon Bouknight of Fayelieville led in the discussions on the New Civil Procedure. IN TAMPA. FLA. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and daugliters. Linda, Elaine, Tina, Aline and Gina spent the weekend in Tampa, Florida. While in Florida, tiiey visited Cape Kennedy and other attractions. Linda will attend Patricia Stevens Fashion College Ihis fall. GRANDSON HERE Brent Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of Statesville, spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street. This was Brent’s first visit here without his parents. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with her aunt, Mrs. Frances S. James and her niece, Mrs. Roger Chamberlain and husband on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Carolyn C. McCanliss of Salisbury were guests of Miss Duke Sheek on Sunday at her home also on Wilkesboro Street. INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marsha Charlene, to Phillip Masten Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Hunter of Winston-Salem, Friday, September 19, at 8 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. VISITOR HERE Mrs. Irene B. Winings, of Indianapolis, Ind. returned to her home Tuesday of this week after spending 2 weeks visiting her son. Holt Howell of Advance, Route 1, and his family. Mr. Howell recently underwent major surgery and is now recuperating at his home. VISIT PARENTS FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant and sons, Jack and Bill left Tuesday for their home in Nashville, Tennessee after spending a week here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street. Also here with the Sanfords for eight weeks is their daughter, Mrs. James H. Dilda who formerly lived in Chapel Hill. Her husband, Lt. Dilda is now taking his basic training at Langley Air Froce Base in Virginia. Mrs. Dilda is working here in the Davie County Hospital while her husband is away. After his basic training, Mr. and Mrs. Dilda will be stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana where Lt. will attend Defense Informatin Officer’s School. Mrs. Sanford drove her son, John Sanford to Waynesboro, Va. Tuesday to enter the senior class at Fishburn Military Institute. BURLINGTON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, Stephanie Dianne of Burlington, spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with Mrs. Way’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith on Wilkesboro Street. SON HERE FEW DAYS Henty Short of Atlanta, Geoifgia, spent a few days here last week with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Short on Oak Street. LEAVES FOR VA. SCHOOL Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, left September 3, for Virginia Espiscopal School in Lynchburg, Virgima. Will is fortunate in having a roommate from Salisbury, Stuart Scott. LEAVES FOR N. C. STATE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones took their son, Donnie Jones to North Carolina State University at Raleigh Sunday to enter the senior class there. The Jones spent Sunday night at Wake Forest with their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones who are studying at the Seminar there. Rev. Mr. Jones expects to receive his master’s degree there this year. Mrs. Jones is also doing graduate work. ATTEND CERAMIC SHOW Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger and Mrs. William T. Spencer attended a Ceramic Show in Columbus, Ohio last Thursday through Sunday .While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boger in Bloomingburg, Ohio. Mrs. Boger was recuperating at her nome from recent surgery. VISIT IN LEXINGTON Mrs. C. B. James and Misses Camilla James and Carolyn Burgess spent Saturday in Lexington with Mrs. Chester James and son, Mike. Mike had returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury on Thursday where he underwent surgery.Mentol Heolth Program At Davie C ounly F.nti^rprim R ccord, T hnr«lay, Septem ber 18, 1969 - 3 The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ray Walker and Steve Hilton ushered. Tim Barnhardt of Advancc and Eddie James of Winston-Salem were junior ushers. The bride wore for her wedding trip to the coast a monogramed yellow linen dress with a plaid coat, yellow accessories and her whityorchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After September 15, the couple will be at home In Greensboro. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting follo\^ng tlie rehearsal of the James-Harvey wedding Thursday evening. The affair was held in the social room al Southside Baptist Church. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli and chrysanthemums. „ r Serving were the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Steve Stone ol Charlotte and Mrs. Ray Walker of Winston-Salem and Miss Lu Ann Jenkins of Winston-Salem. MRS. HARVEY . . . was Gwendolyn James M r . H a r v e y , M i s s J a m e s M a r r i e d Miss Gwendolyn Sue James and Cari Patrey Harvey Jr. were married Friday, September 12, at 6 p.m. in Southside Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The Reverend Ralph L. Cannon officiated. Wedding musicians were Mike McKnight of Winston-Salem, soloist, and Randy Gibson also of Winston-Salem, organist. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas T. James Jr. of Winston-Salem. She was graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute where she was secretary of the student government. She will work for Fisher-Harrison Printing Company in Greensboro. Mr. Harvey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cari P. Harvey. He is a graduate of Piedmont Aerospace Institute and works for Clark Trucks Industrial Sales and Service in Greensboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de .soie and lace which was made by her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Bamhardt of Advance. The gown was styled with a chapel train and her veil fell from a cluster of lace petals and pearls. She carried a bouquet of glamellias and English ivy. Mrs. Larry Griffin of Eden, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose-Mary McKnight and Miss Sliiriey Raker of Winston-Salem. Jill Barnhardt of Advance and Cindy Deadmon of Cooleemee were junior bridesmaids. Child attendants were Cari Roberts of Mocksvillc and Sharon Walker. The honor attendant wore an ice blue gown of satin with a lace bodice and a chiffon train which fell from the shoulders. She carried a topiary bouquet of white cushion pom poms and chrys; ntheaiums with a white velvet strap. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of mint green satin and chiffon and the junior bridesmaids wore pale yellow. The flower giri wore pink satin. Their headpieces were large satin bows with short veils, Woman’s Club An interesting program on Mental Health was presented at the September 10th meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Robert Hoyle and Melvin Martin, speakers, were introduced by Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Hoyle told the Club that the many people who need psychiatric help, marriage counseling, etc., wil now have a place to turn for help. It had not been available in Davie County before, but the county is now a part of the Tri-County Mental Health Authority. The Commissioners of Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties passed resolutions recently which established the Mental Health Tri-County unit. Headquarters will be in Rowan County with smaller clinics in Davie and Iredell. A psychologist and psychiatrist will be in Mocksville one day a Florists Attend Scliool In Cary Jackie Morton, new owner of Ridenhour’s Florist, and Mrs. Emma Rae Spry were 'awarded diplomas from the MacFarland School of Floristry last week after completing a cpurse at this design school in Cary, N.C. The school’s director, R. Weljcr MacFarland, one of the most distinguished artists within the floral industry, taught the course. He has taught flower arranging in several colleges and universities. In addition to being an artist, commentator and lecturer, Mr. MacFarland is also a writer. He is the author of a book on decorating and has written numerous articles and columns for publication. Throughout the United States and Canada. Mt. MacFarland is famous within tlie floral industry for lecturing and his participation in programs and conventions. In addition to his many artistic talents, Mr. MacFariand is also a well known television and radio personality. Upon completion of the course. Jackie Morton commented, “This school has given me more TJleasure and confidence than I ever dreamed I would have in learning how to arrange flowers.” Jackie was also pleased to learn that the quality of work being done by Ridenhour’s Florist under the previous owners, was completely in line with the standards taugin by tlie famous Mr. MacFarland. For this reason slie is doubly oud to retain the part-time lelp of Peggy Ridenhour and Hazel Parker. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry will be a full time employee, but will be training on the job for six months. Upon coippletion of tJiis training, Mrs. Spry will assist Jackie in the managing and operating of the shop. Ke SHOWERS HONOR MISS McCLAMROCK Miss Linda McClamrock, September 21 bride-elcct of David Hollificld, was honored with a floating shower Wednesday niglit, September 3, at Lamberti’s Beauty Salon at Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. The honoree wore a multi-colored voile dress and tlie hostesses’ corsage of white chrysanthemums. The hostesses. Miss Phyllis Gougli, Mrs. Buelali Pulliam, Mrs. Kitty Brocate, Mrs. Judy Paige, Mrs. Linda Johnson and Mrs. Brenda Williard, served refreshments consisting of punch, cake squares, mints and nuts to the forty guests who showered the nonoree with gifts. On September 10th, Miss McClamrock was again honored with a floating lingerie sliower at the home of Mrs. Jack Paige. Co-hostess was Miss Cheryl Collings. The honored wore a red, white and blue dress and the hostesses’ corsage of red rosebuds. The twenty guests were served a punch course by the hostesses. MISS MARSHA LAKEY IS COMPLIMENTED Mrs. Randy Hanes and Miss Cindy Rcavis entertained with a floating shower Monday evening at the hoine of Miss Reavis on Yadkinville Road, honoring Miss Marsha Lakey. The honoree received a corsage of yellow carnations as she arrived. Arrangements of ivy in milk glass, liglited white tapers and white wedding bells were used in decoration. The centerpiece for the refreshment table covered with a lace cloth over yellow was an arrangeme)it of yellow mums and gladioli. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to forty guests. Special guest was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Charlie H. Lakey. Smokey Says: I COULONT HELP ITSMOKEV.... SOMEONE 1UREW MEOUrOFTHECAS WINDOW... ANO TMEFinESrAOI®; R em ove U nw anted H air Perm anently th e easy, safe way. —F o r Free Inform ation C aU - M arie’s B eauty Shop 634-5139 JEV/EL D O R SETT ELEC TR O LO G IST Enterprite-Record Mocksvilie, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER_ Second riass postage paid at Mo y.svillc, N. C. Subscription rates; Single 1 Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state week for consultations with patients. A site for the new clinic has not yet been located, but an announcement will be made soon. Mr. Martin elaborated upon the great need for such a clinic in this area and cited the many functions of a Mental Health Clinic such as; Help with minor mental disorders, help at schools and industry with drop-out problems, marriage counseling and alcoholism. There were 38 members of the club present with S guests, Mrs. Blake Denniston, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Barnes Daniels and Mrs. Roy Newman. Final plans for the Tour of Homes to be held September 17 were discussed. Hostesses were Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Vernon Dartt, Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Roy Harris. I I I Sept 19 and DOOR PRIZE Drawing I 5 p.m. Saturday Reductions On Entire Stock M e r r e l l F U R N I T U R E 4 - Dnvie Cinmty Rntcrprisc Record, Thursday, September 18, 1969 Q U IE T E R C H R Y SL E R — E n g in eer ing im provem ents in th e 1970 C hrysler line sig n ifican tly reduce transm ission to th e body of road noise and vibration th ro u g h th e use of ru b b er in su lato rs. M ain sty lin g changes c en ter on fro n t and re a r and body side o rnam entation. All in terio rs a re up g rad ed in th e 1970 C h ry sler line, w hich includes five se rie s: N ew port, N ew port C ustom , 300, N ew Y orker, and Tow n & C o u n try statio n w agons. R ear tra c k h as been w idened fo r b e tte r s ta b ility a n d a p p e a ra n c e . P ictu red is the. N ew p o rt C ustom . New Chrysler Line For 1970 Features Ma|or Improvements The 1970 line of Chrysler cars feature major improvements to the suspension system which significantly reduce road noise and vibaration. The 15-model line goes on sale September 23. The completely new styling which appeared on the 1969 Chryslers has been refined with changes centering mainly on tiie front and rear of the cars a n d n ew body-side ornamentation which is distinctive for each of the five series: Newport, Newport Custom, 300, New Yorker, and Town & Country wagons. “We have accentuated the basic good looks of Crysler through styling refinements and have further developed mechanical aspects which make the car quieter and more luxurious,” Glenn E. White, Chrysler-Plymouth Division General Manager, said. The reduction in road noise and vibration has been acomplished through the installation of rubber insulators In the suspension system to eliminate continuous metallic paths for the transmission of noise and vibration to the body. The insulators separate the front frame structure from ignition key, and warning buzzer; positive action glove box latch; new steering wheel-rim actuated horn switch operated by squeezing a soft strip on the inside of the steering wheel rim; new chrome plated stamped steel road wheels available; new speed-shift gate for automatic transmission shift linkage; new bucket seat console; new low fuel warning light; new deluxe seat belts; new Cleaner Air System improvements. 4 - H H o r s e S h o w I s S a t u r d a y The public is invited to attend the 4-H Youth Horse Show, which will be held Saturday, September 20, at the Fork Recreation Center, on Higliway No. 64, at 4:00 p. m. Admission will be charged to everyone, 25 cents for students and SO cents for aduhs. Supper will be served. All youth in Davie County, ages 9-19, may enter. Registration is from 3:00 • 4:00 p. m. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in each class and over-all Junior and Senior Horsemanship trophies will be awarded. Announcer for this year’s Show is Mr. K. M. Almond. Class sponsors thus far secured include: Western Auto Store, Davie Tractor & Implement Company, Glenn Reavis and Son Chain Saw Company, Bill Merrell Furniture Company, Martin Equipment & Service, Ken’s Pool Room, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, United Variety Store, Ed Johnson Gulf Service, and Pennington Chevrolet Company. Tattleby Gordon TalesTomlinson Wayne Draughn may be the fire control officer for the forestry service but he does have trouble controlling the fire alarm at Farmington. Recently Wayne and Carter Payne, assistant county agent, were in Farmington. At the fire station, Wayne pushed a button that he thought would open the door........and it eventually did but not before it opened up all of Farmington. You see Wayne pushed the button that set off the fire siren. Before it had wailed many time, volunteer firemen came “digging” to the station from all directions. Wayne was so stunned by it all that he couldn’t turn the “darn thing” off. And Carter was sp Anytime the fire alarm sounds in Farmington it is an automatic fire drill at the Farmington School. So in a short time, Wayne’s button-pushing had brought all the children out of the building into the yard. Of course the natural question for all those rushing lo the fire station was: “Where’s the fire ?” And it didn’t take someone long to crack: ‘‘It’s in Wayne’s face!”...........pointing to a blushing and apologetic Wayne Drauglin. tli'cr/p:r5'ètìg«x;:còtìlpartnijerit..u'e.m^^^^ that he 'cfawled aiid mount the rear axle arid down in thè floorboard of the springs in a rubber “sandwich.” car. Working in conjunction And that’s not all! with these changes are forward Do you know what happens to a . ,duck - that flies upside down? It quacks up! Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Friday evening. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity Saturday night near Wyo. A cook-out was held the past Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. on their birthday anniversary. Guests enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry, Mrs. Luetta Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington; Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. p ’Bon Mayt Mr.find'MrSi-^Billyv, Shehon,'Mr. atia'Mrs. L. S. ^ Shelton, Jr., Debbie and Denise o f Statesville. Y O U A R E IN V IT ED TO SEE The New 1970 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LINE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS SEPTEMBER 23rd .27th D O O R P R IZ E S * F A V O R S R E F R E S H M E N T S — Coming Saturday, September 27th- OUR 4th ANNUAL JAMBOREE * Country Music By The Lincoln County Partners * Gospel Singing by George Tilley and "The Spiritualaires” * Fun With Comedian Willie Black * Remote Broadcast from 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Over WFMX And Climaxed By The B I G S Q U A R E D A N C E F r o m 8 P . M . - 1 1 P . M . S e p t . 2 7 t h ---------------------------W a t c h N e x t W e e k F o r Full D e t a i l s ------------------- > I MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ J l j l k e s b o r o S t .P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ../Ili -Ji i/ii:. ' liiftii ii i ii.ii~Kl ill body reinforcements to insure a shake-free feel, a rubber coupling added to the steering column to prevent transmission of vibration to the steering wheel, and additional sound insulation to the rear seat and shelf panel area to further rcduce noise In the passenger compartment. The noise and vibration insolation system is standard on all models except convertibles and station wagons. New grilles, a new full loop rear bumper, rear deck, and associated body panels significantly update front and rear end appearance. The massive full loop front bumper Is retained. A new wider rear track provides increased stability and furtlier enhances appearance. Revised full-width tail lights for the 300 and the New Yorker provide continuity of rear end identity for these iKod«ls^nd- ihc-JOO-again-Uat— concealed headlights. Newport and Newport Custom models continue the use of unique laillights. Revised wood grain body side treatment on the luxurious, popular Town & Country wagon gives the appearance of even greater over-all length. All interiors arc upgraded tlirougliout the 1970 Chrysler lino. Selected seal and door trim combinations offer highly styled full bench seats, individual bucket seats, and the tliree-in-one bench seal option. T he 383 c u b i c - i n c h two-barrel engine, which uses regular gasoline, is standard in Newport, Custom Newport and Town & Country. The powerful 440 cubic-inch single exhaust four-barrel is optional in Newport, Custom Newport, and Town & Country, while the 440 cubic-inch dual exhaust four-barrel is also opiional in Town & Country. The potent Higli Performance 440 cubie-iiicli four-barrel TlsTT engine is optional in 300, New Yorker, and Town & Country. Olher new features on 1970 Chryslers include: dual rear eaker system available onspea To»fowii & Country wagons: long-wearing fiberglass belted tires standard; new larger L84 x IS inch tires standard on New Yorker; locking steering colunui with eohnvi-mouniea \ Your Happy Stropping Store e a t h e r I \i i i i d s SAVE 3.12-SALE EN D S SE P T E M B E R 20™ USUALLY $13 LOW HEEL Classic pumps to complement the current fashion look. Understated elegance, a straight-forward approach to style adds flair to any costume, day-timeordatetime. Call attentiontothe slightly squared toes with buckles or bows—it's all up to you! We have the comfort well in hand: foam linings covered with smooth tricot. PEPPER, soft kid leather. Low heel. JEALOUSY, full grain calf. Medium heel. I > Rebels At East Rowan Friday I# t Davic hopes to rebound Friday night when they tai<c on the strong undefeated East Rowan Mustangs. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. at the East Stadium. Last Friday was one of tjiosc nights that everything went wrong for the Rebels ana North Stanly did little wrong as the Comets trounced Ihe Rebels 34 to 0. Coach Jim Conger expressed disappointment in the Rebels performance saying: “I guess we just weren’t ready mentally!” Davie’s big threat for a touchdown came in the first period after Richard Cmtts recovered a fumble at the North Stanly 42. Quarterback Craig Ward mixed runs with short passes lo drive the Rebels to a first and ten at the 1 1-yard line. However, North Stanly intercepted a pass on the five, returned it fo the twenty, from where they launched a drive that ended with a 7-0 first quarter lead for North Stanly. Following North Stanly’s score, Davie’s captain and injured 2 0 2 -pound fullback Steve Zimmerman returned the kickoff to the 37 and was reinjured on the play, his only, appearance in the game. Ward and Bryant Smith led Davic to the Comets 35 before David Poplin kicked dead on the North Stanly one yard line. On fourth down, Roger Honeycutt of the Comets boomed a punt out of his end zone. Safety man Bryant Smith backed, turned and ran to catch the ball. He attempted an over the shoulder catch, but the ball hit his face mask and caromed deep into Davie territory where the Comets Fifty Teams Qualify For 4 Ball Tourney Joe Brown and Marion Hamilton (77) vs Richard Potts and Jack Nichols (77). ilyers (77) and Gene 7) vs Frank HartscII ! Floyd ( Davic County Enterprise Recortl, Thur.srtny, September IB, 1969 — 5 STEVE LATHAM ------TACKLE------ recovered on the 28. North Stanly went on to score and make it 14 to ). This touchdown forced Davic out of its game plan of a mixed attack, featuring short passes, into an all-or- nothing passing game. The Comets were ready. The double-teamed sprinter Jingle Ijames with such a success that he didn’t catch a pass all night. He was cut down at the line and the deep men for the Comets took him over when he got up. North Stanly scored again in the waning seconds of the first half for a 2 1 -0 halftime lead. Thirteen more points was added in the third quarter to complete the scoring. WARREN FLEMING --------end-------- FRESHMEN-JAYVEE The Davie Jayvees will play East Rowan here Thursday night in a game starting at 7:30 p. m.The Davie Freshmen will play West Rowan here in a game at 5 p. m. Fork Little L eague Ti ’•m The team is shown above: Mike Seaford (bat boy) with trophy; 1st row, left to right; Mark Bailey, Mazie Melton, Dean Beal, Eddie Wilkinson, Dean Foster and Stan Pack. 2nd. row, Johnny Bailey (manager), Tim Young, Dale Cornatzer, Tony Melton (bat boy), Larry Jones, Craig Seaford and Kim Seaford. Standing in back, Troy Melton and Maynard Jones (helpers). Not present when picture was made: Boyd Pack (coach), Tim and Arnold Hendrix. Fork Is Season’s Champion Sunday Is Deadline ForSigningUpForTennis Sunday is the deadline for being expressed in these signing up for the first annual tournaments and a number tennis tournament at the have already signed up in the Hickory Hill Golf and Country various categories. He urged all Club. ll'ose interested to sign up by Tennis tournaments will be this Sunday, September 21st. held for both men and women. Registration for 16-years-of-age and older. Play participating in the wil1.be both singles and tournaments may be made on a ¿(¡¿bles. It Ml ni ' .shqqli on the bulletin'board at B11 ¿iTftibiplntS most ’tre”*‘'thfc*'swimming podl or by l8Wi№WHick@i^^ll«№№^tin№g^M1'^Bvm dge'- ‘at- Fork won 18 straight games without a loss and captured the Davie County Little League title. Manager Johnny Bailey and Coach Boyd Pack had a veteran team which possessed strong pitching, defense and hitting. Larry Jones, the leading pitcher, had 2 no-hitters and 5 shut-outs to his credit. Craig Seaford was a fine defensive player and relief pitcher. Fork had a well disciplined and strong defensive team. Kim Seaford, Stan Pack and Craig Seaford combined their talents and turned in several double plays. Dean Beal, Maxie Melton and Mark Bailey formed a well balanced outfield. Dean Foster did all tiie catching for this fine team. Tim Young, the first baseman, was the power hitter on the team. Golf and Country Club and the double entrants will be as a team. James E. Everidge, chairman of the tennis committee, said that considerable interest is 634-5921. Mr. Everidge said that pairings would be made and mailed to all those signing up along with the schedule of play and other rules and regulations. Richard Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, shown here with a 9'A lb. catfish he caught recently in the Yadkin River (was hjssitaht to tell just what . bait he u%d to make such .a, ’ ''M èìiàtch."rtfè' béeìii ìlvitig ón the river all my life and fishing, but, this is the biggest fish I have ever caught," he did say. It took him 45 minutes to land the fish and he used a 10 lb. test line. 4-H NEWS Smith Grove 4-H Club The Smith Grove 4-H Club met at the Tar Heel Gun Club at 7:30 p. m. on September 12, 1969. The meeting was called to order by Regina Bailey, who also led us in Ihc pledges to the flags. Devotions were given by Terri Potts. The secretary, Sherri Potts, read the minutes and treasurer’s report, and called the roll. There were nine ’ members and Iwo leaders present. There was no old business In Ihc new business wc discussed the 4-H Horse Show, to be hold on Scpiciiibcr 20. The rccord bondks were also brouglit up. Wc also discussed 4-H Week and window displays. The lust item to be discussed was the Dixie Classic Fair, (o be held October 7-11. We discusscd entries and displays. Mrs. Nancy Hartman then gave the club a program on “How to Study” which we found very helpful and interesting. Regina Bailey served refreshments, which were enjoyed by all. The meeting was then adjourned. Terri Potts, Reporter CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club enjoyed playing Putt-Putt at the Putt-Putt Golf Courses on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem Saturday night, September 13, after which ihcy all went to the Burger King for refreshments. The group included Mrs. Slacy Beck, leader, Rhonda Cranfill, Patty Beck, Relha Cranfill, Connie Loftin, Patty Boles, Maris Wright, Susan Beck and Rosemary Garner, Ronald Bcck, Denny Booe and Andy Beck. Long Liner Lining International Nickel’s 7,137-foot-deep Creighton No. 9 mine shaft, the deepest continu ous shaft in the W estern Hemi sphere, required enough concrete to fill a train throe miles long. The quantity n{ rock excavated during the shnft-.sinking opera tion would fill n train 3.5 miles long. iiree parts per fect for spring: a Jaunty bo lero, swinging dirndl skirt, and sharply tailored blouse. White cotton pique plalded in blue and green is team ed with pin-dotted cotton for a snappy look. In John Wolf fabrics, the ensem ble is m ade from McCall Pattern 9580. A u t o m a t i c F o c u s i n g I s L a t e s t S t i l l P h o t o g r a p h y B r e a k t h r o u g h m f c S ’C R A P B O O K ^ ^ O N T H E M O V E ¿^ in O M O IIV E PIONEERS CAM E FRO « MANV HACKl’K O llN P S - tVAHfR P. CH RI'SIER WAS A RAH.ROAP If yim'n* iiiii' Ilf Ihcise I'amera buffs, wliosi. photo« ni'ver turn out quiti* rit;hl lui maltiT how m urh учи fiddli' «ith cuntroli or «tudy liow-io do-il lumki im photography, you'll in* (¡lad to learn •hat autom atii' foi’Uiinj! Iwi I’omi- at la<t to litill cameras. This mi’ans т т у о п е in thi* family—from children to senior I'itiiens-can take a razor-sharp photo indoor:, or out at a finsers’ touch. More experienced photographers will find that autom atic focusing adds a new dimension to tiieir skill and also increases (he speed ivilh wliich ihe.t- can react to outstanding picture piiisil)ilities. ,, Tiu' new push button Focus-M atic feature, available on a new line of instant-Uiad and 35mm. cameras, was first introduced last year on su|)er 8 movie cam eras by Bell & Howell, the same com pany which de\eloped the electric e\e exposure control for movie photography over 10 years ago. .Application of autom atic focusing lo still cameras was an nounced by G. tichreyer. president of the Bell & HowelJ Photo Sales Company, who pointed out that Focus-M atic is proving particularly valuable for indoor work with flashcubes.where pre- ciie_ focusin;: is ntxvssary for good results. Family photographers can choose from three .Autoload' camera outfils priced from S37.50 to SST..iO and two 35mm. models priced at SH9.50 and #159,50. Fork defeated an all-star team composed of Mocksvillc, Cooleemee and West Davic players by the score of 17 to 4 to climax the season. Fulton Wins Tourney Played At Advance Fulton, after falling into the losers’ bracket, came back to win two games from Advance to take the championship in tlie Invitational Tournament at Advance played the past two weekends. Fulton won 5 of 6 games in the double-elim- ination play. Fulton won the first game by scoring four runs in the fourth inning, as Faye Lanier, Jane Young, Vickie Barnhardt and Ann Barnes rapped out consecutive hits. Nancy Smith allowed only four hits in pitching a superb game. The second and final games of the evening was closely contested with the scorc ties in tlie bottom of the sixth. Nancy Smith delivered the decisive blow by hitting a homerun to win the game. Faye Lanier, Jane Young, Nancy Smith and Vickie Bailey each had two hits for Fulton, while Paula Barnhardt and Norma Vogler had Iwo hits for Advance. Jenny Barnhardt won the leading hitler award with a .715 batting average. Paula Barnhardt was selected as the most valuable player in the tournament. Oak Grove won the team Sportsmanship trophy. On Saturday, Edwards Seat Covers team won the class A division from the Bobcats of Western Electric by scoring two runs in the last inning. Nancy Lawhorn, who won the most Valuable Player award, hit a home run to win the game for Edwards. Cathy Buchanan, led the Bobcats with 3 for 4 and won tlic leading hitter award with .713 average. The Swingers of Western Electric won the team Sportsmanship award. , , ■ ' Fifty teams have qualified for the sccond annual 4-ball tournament to be held at the Twin Cedars Golf Course, located 3-milcs south of Mocksvillc. The first round of play will run from Septetnbcr 15 through September 21st; sccond round, from September 22 througli September 28th; and the final round September 29th througli Octobcr 5th. Low qualifiers were Von Shelton and Bob Shelton with a best ball score of 65 or 5 under par. Close behind Shelton and Shelton was the fathcr-son team of Bob Benson and Robin Benson at 67, and the team of Larry Wliite and David Rex of Salisbury, also at 67. The pairings are as follows; CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Bob Shelton - Von Shelton (65) vs Jim Carier and Don Markland (70). Bob Benson and Robin Benson (67) vs George Daywalt and Bill Shoaf (6 8). Larry White and David Rex (67) vs Jim Brown and Craig Sneed (69). Jimmy Williams and Jr. Trivette (6 8 ) vs Boone Trexler and Woodrow Mabe (69). FIRST FLIGHT: Gene Smith and Jerry Shore (72) vs Kenny Jordan and Jerry Hendricks (70). Dr. John Spargo and Allen Snipes (72) vs Fred Pierce and Roger Pierce (71). Bob Cook and Jesse James (72) vs Coy Robbins and Ronnie Shoaf (70). Dr. Ramey Kemp and Wayne Eaton (72) vs Rober Allen and Keith Allen (71).SEC0ND FLIGHT: Mackie Deamong and Joe Whitlock (74) vs Don Carter and Ed Duree (76). A. M. Kiser and J. G. Crawford (74) vs Wayne Wagoner and Richard Cook (75). Harold Wilson and Jim Ellenburg (74) vs Ross Wands and Billy Dwiggins (76). Denny Creason and Bill Mell (74) vs Gene Stiller and Frances Borden (75). THIRD FLIGHT: Robert Frost and Ed Wagoner (76) vs Red Adams and Ben Moore (76). Calvin My Cartner (77) and George Floyd (77). Scotty Vogler and Don Cornatzer (77) vs Bill Daniel and Marion Randall (77). FOURTH FLIGHT: Clifford Shaver and Jerry Swiccgood (78) vs L. B. Hamilton and Jimmy Steele (83). Vernon Thompson and Charles Bullock (80) vs Dennis Butler and Gary Morgan (80). Melvin Dull and Grady Foster (80) vs Grier Waller and Otis Penniger (80). Vernon Stout and Melvin Martin (79) vs Ed Couch and Hugli Gaither (82). FIFTH FLIGHT: Tony Wagoner and John Wagoner (83) vs Nell Benson and Bobbie Lynn Benson (8 6). Ray Mabe and Gary Allen (84) vs Larry Cauble and Johnny Crowell (84). W. D. Godwin and J. D. Godwin vs Bud Stroud and Camien Smith (87). E. T. Bowles and Buck Whisenhunt (87) vs Jerry Hendrix and Paul Flynn (89). Bill Bianco and Hugli Brown (91) vs Kenneth Honeycutt and Joe Holcomb (89). more about MENTALLY RETARDED set forth by architects Tennent, Tennent & Kluttz of Salisbury, Plans for the shelter call for partial enclosure of kitchen and bath facilities, and later a por tion to be enclosed for a multi purpose room. The shelter will help make the second phase of the project become a reality with a residen tial facility. Dr. Young said. Clearing of trees on the prop erty, bulldozing for structure sites and access roads, was donated by various firms. Cost of drilling a well was also donated by Hedrick Well Drillers. Property for the facility is located just off Frank Road near Denton. The wooded \5'A acre tract was donated to the foundation by Mrs. Creola Sni der for the purpose of devel oping facilities for the benefit of the mentally retarded and phys ically handicapped. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! EVERYTHING IN STORE MUST GO! 10% DISCOUNT O n A l l C o s h S a l e s O f D r y G o o d s S H O i S ------------ S T O V E S -------------P A I N T S H A R D W A R E S H E L F G O O D S A L L S A L E S F I N A L ! I AM RETIRING AFTER 44-YRARS IN BUSINESS. I AM NOTICE • BEGIN.MNC .NOW TO SELL OUT ALL OF MY INVENTORY. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE MU.ST GO! Martin Hardware & General Merchandise 5 0 8 D e p o t S t.M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 6 - Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 18, 1969 Hospital News Patient admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from September 8 to September 15 include: MOCKSVILLE: Charlene Hudson, Rt. 5; John Robert Wood, Rt. 2; Dorothy Baity; Sarah James; Nora Ball, Rt. 5; Herman Myers, Rt. 4; Betty Bell, Rt. 4; Bonnie Frye, Rt. 5; Clyde Studevant; Timothy Williams, Rt. 3; Marcle Naylor, Rt. 5; Lucille Latham, Rt. 5; Amanda Boger; Eva Whitaker, Rt. 5; Avery Clement, Rt. 2; Thomas Hendrix, Rt. 3; Addie Swicegood, Rt. 3; Dorothy Morris; Leva Trivette; William Howard, Rt. I; Dorothy Jarvis, Rt. 5; Carolyn Cartner; Donald Allen, Rt. 3; James Horne, Rt. 5; Violet Allison Robinson; Legret A. Rupard, Rt. S; Dorothy Rogers Baity, Rt. 5; John Stephen Bracken, Rt. I; and Opal Poplin. ADVANCE: Shirley Lanier, Rt. 2; Morrison Carter, Rt. 2; Jasper Hoots, Rt. 1; Steven Ellis, Rt. 1; Grace Hallcox, Rt. 2; Archie Potts, Rt. 2; Nancy Phelps, Rt. 2; Lonnie Myers, Rt. I; and Oscar Blackwell, Rt. 1. COOLEEMEE: Charles Smith; Mary White; and Shufford Link Tutterow. SALISBURY: Grace Lowe. YADKINVILLE: Nellie Seats, Rt.2. CREEDMOOR: Thomas Hall. WOODLEAF: Jeanette Cranfill, Rt. 1. CONCORD: John Caфenter. MT. AIRY: Louise F. Kinder. CLEMMONS: Hazel Cook Yontz, Rt. 1. Patients dishcarged during the same period include: Mary Angell, James Allen, Jimmy Foster, Willie Mae Jones, John Neely, Charles Howell, Kathleen Cranfill, Angie Shore, Lizzie Williams, Cosby Sales, Stephen Moxley, Thomas Jackson, Allen Stout, Shelia Howell, Barbara Chunn, Martha Jordan, John Wood, Kate Gaither, Shirley Chamberlain, Bernie Lee Ledford, Grady Speer, William Johnson, Nancy Phelps, Patricia Holcomb, Nora Ball, Timothy Williams, Jennie Peele, Clyde Studevent, Morrison Carter, Bonnie Frye, Marcle Naylor, Mary Lee Wliite, Annie Ijames, Herman Myers, Nettie Whitaker, Lucille Foster, Charlene Hudson, Grace Lowe, Lucille Latham, Raymond Kimrey, Dorothy Baity, Buster Phillips, Margie Wlitaker, Opal Polin, Archie Potts, Sarah James, Charles Smith, Betty Bell, Amanda Boger, Ivan Allen, Jeanette Cranfill, Nellie Scats, Rosa Nesbitt, Thomas Hall and William Howard. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowe, a son. Andrew Scott, September 10,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hudson, a daughter, Sheila Arlene, September 10, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, a daughter, Tammy, September 11,1969. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baity, a son, Rodney Bradford, September 16,1969. Farmington News Mrs. Lizzie Williams who has been a patient in the Davie Hospital for several weeks is now living in the Fran-Ray Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn W. Spillman accompanied their son, Paul, to Raleigh Saturday. Paul will be enrolled in the North Carolina State University. Paul was graduated from Davie County High School this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White and three children, Carl, Alice and Frank, former residents here and now of Charleston, S. C., were Saturday visitors of Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Billy Johnson, son of Mrs. W. G. Johnson and the late Mr. Bill Johnson, left Tuesday for Chapel Hill where he will be enrolled as a second'year student in the University of North Carolina. His brother, George, accompanied him there and returned Tuesday. Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodorw Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Lance Fennigan and daugliter, Kathy, from Coos Bay Oregan, and Miss Sharon Howell of Mocksville. Stewart Howell entertained five of his friends with a outdoor cookout Saturday evening. The boys were Henry West, Frank Brock, Dale Latham, Benny Hartman and Mark Mottinger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger and family formerly of Anderson, S. C., have recently moved into our Community and are now living on the Cedar Creek Road, a ¿lort distance from the south Farmington-Mocksville Road. We welcome these people our midst. There are nine children in the family; one married daughter, one son in service, one son in college at Anderson College in Anderson, S. C. There are two students in the Davie High School and four chid ren in the Farmington Elementary School. Mr. Mottinge; travels as a salesman in North and South Carolina. Again we say Welcome to the Farmington Community. Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, is entering the North Carolina School of the arts in Winston-Salem. This will be Gene’s second year there. Mrs. Marion Johnson, who has been very closely confined to her home for a number of years was given a treat Sunday by Mrs. Grey Wails and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. They gave her a motor trip throu^iout the area, visiting her old homeplace and also other familiar homes. M.jpU* i-luiiik« tliiit nri’ usi'ii In fliivdr thi* »¡uiiv. OritMilal I'raiik Bit»*« /in* nuiik (o fiü. 1 lii’.v ««• ihtUv I fi>r spur of tlu" monu’nt imrlii*«. f<>r,it tiikos only rtlnnit -0 miiuili'« to pri”part'flu’m from ularl to finiiih. Tlu‘si> Frank* ari> truly a %vriialili> apiu>tizt*r. ll»>y iirt* a< inui-1) at lioiiif al a lati* »mnmi>r liarlu'Ciu> ae tlu’y ari’ at a «iiitfr InitTft. Kcoiiomii'al to prt’paro. quii’k and di’lii'iously oifii'ri'nt—tlu>y art" buri> to niako a hit with you and your gui'sti. Oriental Frank Biles !'/• eups (12oz.) um’ola cup cidt'r vinegar 1 talili'spoou prepared mu»tar(i > ;i I'up I'ornetarch ■ I i-up lirown »ugar > ó it'aepooi) «all 1*2 rupn ti:i' i иг- fa n ' B0R Superstack •Л!< mi i-iiviiiiiinn'iilnl iMiiui'iil niensui’c*. InteiiHitiomil Nii-kcl i» üin’tintr in Canada the wovlilV tiilk'st oliimm-y— l,2ñ() feet iiittli —nt Coppev С1ИТ. Ontin'io. The eliimney’s bnso will be 100 feel in dliuneter; the top, -li) feet. The Important Mefol N'ifkel is a lid u i(ni(th, diielili', and iiiniini lii- niotal that liflonifs til the iriin-colialt fiiniily. II melts 111 !•' mid has an atmnie Weight <if ns fi!). Next to elil'oniinni. It is eonsldei'cd the most Impoi'tnnt steel alloyinir nietni. See-Througli Stolnleu I’ci'forated niekcl stnlnicHs steel ■strip, with up lr> 40 pel- funt upon urea, ean he easily penetrated liy liffht hut not water. Applicnlions will include noise nhntcment, fll- teiinK, archltcctui'nl and decora tive U.SCS. • V M ICRO -M ESSA G ES FO R T H E M OON from 74 heads o f .state plu.s fo u r U.S. clocument.s are contained on th is I '/j inch d iam eter silicon w a fer in a T im e C apsule left on th e m oon ijy th e A pollo 11 astro n au ts. T he m essages w ere reduced to 1/2 0 0 th of th e ir orig:i- nal size by a new in fo rm atio n technology process de veloped by th e S p rag u e E lectric C om pany Sem icon ductor D ivision, W orcester, M ass. By etch in g th e m icro-m essages in an u ltra -th in , 4- m illionths o f an inch, q u a rtz (silicon dio.xide) co atin g on th e silicon w afer, a record able to w ith stan d th e ex trem e conditions o f space w ill rem ain p erm an en tly on th e m oon to sig n ify th e h isto ric event, T he S p rag u e jirocess allow s th e pin-head sized m es sages to w ith stan d tem p e ra tu res over 1800°F indefi nitely, so m ething fa r beyond th e ab ilities o f m icrofilm and o th er previous m icro-reproduction techniques. A series of four booklets, written for and about women, has been published by Kimberly- Clark’s Life Cycle Center. Available from this infor m ation/education service are "The Miracle o f You," for young adolescents: “Your Years of Self-Discovery," for mid-teens: "You and Your Daughter." for mothers and teachers: and "The Years of Independence." for young women 18-22 who are on Iheir own for the first time. The booklets are 10c each from the Life Cycle Center. Kimberly- C lark C orp.. Box 551-PR. Neenah, Wisconsin 54P56. Clean Reactors To m aintain high purity in the w aters U s e d in nuclear ¡lower re actors, nickel alloys are specifled for all w ater-contacting equip ment. Each of the two steam gen erators being constructed for a nuclear power plant in Virginia contains some 39 miles of high- nickel alloy tubing. Pure w ater circulating through the tubes is heated to a very high tem pera ture in the reactor, and turns w ater flowing outside the tubes to steam to drive the power sta tion’s generators. Several members of the Green Meadows W. M. S. attended the W. M. S. Associational workshop on Monday night, held at the Boonville Baptist Church. The Green Meadows W. M. S. met last Monday with Mrs. Norris Boyer, a program on State Missions was given with a colored movie shown on the work. Final decisions were made on the Christmas in August project and a nice pkg. of new items were sent to Phoenix, Alabama for the mission work there. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments to seventeen members attending. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews attended the Center Fair on Saturday. They returned home with several first and second prizes on items entered in the fair. More of the people in the county should take an interest in this fair; it is indeed a very worthwhile affair and affords the people of the county a fine day o f fellowship and relaxation. A time to get acquainted with other citizens of Davie County and to find out what they are doing to help make this a great N. C. county. Joe Langston returned home on Wednesday night from a business trip to Prarie View Texas near Houston. The prople of Green Meadows arc giving a farewell homemade ice cream social on this Sunday afternoon honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton, who will be leaving on October 2 for their mission work in Chilie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie spent the weekend in Mt. Airy with his grandparents. Mrs. Jason Sheek has had slow recuperation from recent surgery, but was able to be in church on Sunday. Mr. Roper of First Baptist Church in Winston Salem was the guest speaker for the Wednesday evening service at Green Meadows last week. The Young Peoples class at Green Meadows Churcli had a very enjoyable social evening on Saturday with Ronda and Mark Williard in their home. Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. was ill on the weekend with a sore tliroat and Lester Carter has just gotten over a seige of the same type illness. Approximately forty members of the Barney family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Faircloth on &it. evening for a cookout and a period of reunion and fellowship. The face that’s launched a thousand trips. piufupplo I'hunk»1 раскац!' (I !b.) franlifurtorí rombiuK com stari’h. brown sugar and «alt in large »amvpan. Irain niuiiappU*. Stir pim 'apple liquid, uncola. v m e p r and mu*- ard gradually into cornstari'h m ixture. Cook and «tir oyer med- D raintard gradually into cornsiaren mixiure. «im »ur «».-• .ur,. ium heat until boiling and lluekemHl. Cut frankfurteri into bite- » i . * .swe piece«. Add fraiikfurte», and pineapple.to »auce Cook 10 Ja Jj® y , A jn C n O I minute« longer. S tir oecaiionally. Serve hot. Yield* 1_-15 »t rMng«. Start planning now to attend fall revival services at Green Meadows Church. Revival begins at Green Meadows Church. Revival begins the third Sunday in October. Watch for further announcements on this. Visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. David Warfford of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Douglas Shields. Г ' I I I I I I I I I I I I D A N CE at M oose Lodge SA TU R D A Y O CTO BER 4 th M usic By T H E EM BERS M em bers & G uests On themove.The Chevrolet'70s. MAHk or ticauMie /;• Our new one: Montecarlo Our big one: Caprice Moiile Carlo. Our sUiolc new field Dfiine. The first trul\ luxurious personal car even us gu\s who work for a li\ing can aflord. Big 350-cubic-inch V8 . Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. All standard. Some car. the Monte Carlo. Som e cars «ill be wishing we had never brougln ii out, Mo\ ing on. Caprice. Tlie perfect car for "the big car man." For 1970 we gave it a new^gnlle. new 250-hp standard \ 8 . new Our tough one: Chevelle SS 396 fiberglass-belted tires, new' colors, new trim. \'ew headaches for higher priced cars. Moving on. Clievelle SS 396. The Cheveilest Chevelle yet. Now )ou can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses breathe. All 350 of them. M ove on. To )our Chevrolet dealer's. Pulling you first, keeps us first. Liicenee No, И0 J I » rYAiiKTN“] I' I VALLEY I The Valley community mourn Willi the Rev. L. D. and Mrs. Hobson in the death of her father, Arthur Smith of East Bend. His funeral was held Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs. Margie Hendrix underwent surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital for gall bladder. Her condition is some better. Ellis Howard is improving and we hope he will soon bo back at home. , Mrs. Pattie Hockaday is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She would enjoy cards. Please remember her in your prayers, Mrs. Nannie and Ruby McBride and Miss Bessie Plott attended the funeral ofGeroge Smith last Tuesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Mrs. Clint West and Larry Dean Carter and Christene West spent the weekend with Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter at Weavcrville, N. C. Mrs. Elva Hicks of Winston-Salem is with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King for a few days and plans to visit other i> relatives this week. Eddie Weatherman, who is stationed with the Army in South Carolina was home for the weekend. Henry . McBride and June Pilcher worked for Brown Rogers in Columbia, S. C. for a few days last week. Yadkin Valley Baptist Homecoming Annual homecoming services for the Yadkin Valley Baptist Chureh will be held Sunday. The public is invited to attend. A picnic lunch will be spread on the grounds immediately after the morning worship. There will be singing in the afternoon. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. and continue throughout the week, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Shuratl of the Turners Creek Church. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church had its beginning under a brush arbor that was across the road from the new parsonage. The church was organized on December 18, 1891. A Mr. Crews was the pastor of the church at that time. It is reported that Mrs. Clementine Miller, better known as “Granny Tine”, Mrs. Sallie Hauser and Mr. Henry never missed a preaching service which was held once a month on Saturday. MOCKS ABOUTPEOPLE The 109th Autumn Meeting of Yadkin Presbytery United Presbyterian Church convened wilh the Second United Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, September 10 at 9:00 p.m. The Reverend F. D. Johnson was host. 80-year-old Coins I’uru nickel coins produced in 8 wit%ui'iitnil oVLT KO years aRo and recently removed from circu- lutloii .still mIiow most of the oriur- inal detail of tlie ilie.s. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Steve Beauchamp in Lewisville. Mr, and Mrs. 0. B. Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, L, V. Myers at Winston-Salem. Nicole Martin of Germanton spent Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. John Phelps returned to her home Thursday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs, W. R. Craver spent Saturday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer at Lewisville, Miss Claudia Jones was able to attend church service Sunday morning. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs, Ruth Barney of Dulins, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday. Celebrating Mrs, Roy Cornatzer’s birthday dinner Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. NcKinley Cornatzer, Mrs. Allen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. William Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Beauchamp and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. Fallie Vogler of Advance. ALLEN REUNION The family of the late Thomas and Martha Starr Allen held their annual reunion on Sunday, September 14, in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Families present from this union were: Dallie Leach, Tom Allen, Clarence Allen, James (Bud) Allen, Mary Powell, Lois Bullin, Pantha Brown, also families of the late Maggie Boger, Sam Allen, Annie Glasscock and Charlie Allen. During the business session, officers were elected for the coming year. They are: President, Everette Brown; Vice president, Marvin Hellard; Treasurer, Ruby Boger; and Secretary, Lucille Yates. The Rev. J. H. Groce was pastor when the church was built in 1891. Serving on the building committee were G. Z. Cook, Chairman; J, W, Douthit and J. D. Sheek. ELBAVILliNews Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Friday. Their Sunday guests were Misses Anne and Jakey Foster of Statesville. Monday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daugliter, Bobbi, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Halt and Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kernersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville and Mrs. Nettie Tucker of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Martha Bameycastle, BEATY REUNION The Beaty, Beatty and Beattie Reuni_on will be held Sunday, September 21, at Rock Springs Campground, Denver, N.C. A picnic lunch will be spread at I p.m. A short business meeting will be held later. The 1970 Buicks and Opels at Salisbury IVIotor Co. Thursday, Sept., 18. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Salisbury Motor Co. 700 W. gt. •Y our Buick D ealer." U l. 1688 ¡»iili.burv, .V. C. SPOTUGHT SPECIALS S T m S FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 O U R H O M E F A S H I O N S S P E C IA L S C O N T I N U E T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , S H O P T H I S W E E K - E N D A N D S A V E O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Docon Cotton Newest In Colors Blue, Rose, Wheat, Navy Assorted Styles Regulars and Petltes Sizes 8 to 18 REGULAR S A L E $16.88 New Fall Prints Assorted Styles Junlor-Mlsses-Half Sizes REGULAR $6.99 SALE $4.88 S P E C I A L - 2 D a y s O n l y DRESS FABRICS Avril-Cotton Prints Cotton Ginghams In Assorted Checks 36" Wide REGULAR 69( YARD 2 YARDS $1.00 M E N ’S RED CAMEL WORK CLOTHESNo Iron Shirts And Pants In Grey And Green.Long Sleeve Shirts And Duraoie Iwiil Fonts in Polyester And Cotton. Shirt Sizes 141/2-17 Pant Sizes 29-42 SHIRT -Regular $3.99 PANTS-Regular $4.99 SAVE $1.48 SIT $7^® O n e G r o u p BEDSPREADS First Quality And Imperfects Twins And Fulls Volues To $10.00 S A L E $5.00 TENSION POLE SPACE SAVER Two shelves plus sliding door cab- met with mirror ironts. Towel rings. I ^ / / Installs in just mtnuies.......................# # usually $16 VINYL-COVERED BATH HAMPER Green, gold, white, pinii uphol- Q "T " 7 stered top: snag-resistant steel- g g usually $ 1 2 reinforced fiber. 12 x 2 1 x 26" high or 1 2 X 21 X 2 2 ". SAVE 20% STATE PRIDE ‘SHANNON’ SLUB-WEAVE DRAPERIES 8.7950 X 63" length ■ g usually 1 0 .9 9 Clever Burl-Therm' insulated foam linings (bonded to the fabric Itself) shut out cold winds, bounce away summer heat. You re more comfortable—year round. Ready for the positively no iron! Avocado, antique gold, natural, white, 65% rayon, 3 5 % cotton. 50 X 84 ' length, usually 11,99 g g g 75 X 63’ length, usually 19,00 I S i l Q 1 0 0 x 6 3 length, usually 25.00 2 0 . 0 0 SHOP BELK FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 8 - Dnvic C oiittly K nicrpriso Rocorcl, T liiirsday, S eptem ber 18, 1969 BILL CURRIE •••••••••••••••••••••• Mouth of the South Is TV Killing Sports? S om etim es I w onder if the p ro totype of the A m erican m ale at rest hasn’t been grossly overprom oted un til now the very people who conceived of this unlikely creature actually be lieve he exists. You know the type I ’m talking about. The guy with about a three-day grow th of beard, sitting in front of his television set with beer cans strew n about on the floor. He is in a slightly dirty undershirt, about tw o-thirds in the bag, and glued to the tube because there is a ball gam e in progress. F ran k ly , I think the guy is a m yth, and th ere a re en tirely too m any sports (ivcnts on television and th a t sooner or la te r they arc going to be playing to a rap id ly dim inishing aiidicncc. Perhaps I am the odd in the crowd, but for the life of m e, I cannot im agine spending an afternoon looking at a professional football double header. A double header of any kind would be tedious, but unless one happens to live in a city closely adjacent to one of the team s involved in a gam e, or unless the gam e has particular inter est, (like m aybe a Super Bowl) two gam es m akes one too m any. Golf Almost As Bad Golf is alm ost as bad. W hen Arnold Palmer was making his famous charges and scram bling to cham pion ship after cham pionship, his exposure on television m ade the gam e a ttrac tive to the public and m ade golf w hat it is today. Many of those who flock to the fairw ays on the w eekends don’t know a golf club from a lightning rod, but they all recognize a hero-type star. P alm er, however, is out, at least for the tim e being, and there is no other star. O rville Moody? D ave Hill? Kay Floyd? No hope! Now there is too m uch golf and no leader, and people arc not going to w atch anything w ith out color for very long. A cu rtain of ch arity ought to be throw n about buseball. T he gam es a rc slow , and except for the M cts, p retty nearly w ithout flash. T he good p lay ers a re b u sy w ith th e ir la w y e rs an d agents, and the ones w ho have any iippeal c a ii'tp la y . T hat’s the trouble w ith Lee T re vino. He could be P a lm e r’s successor, but he’s a runner-up player. He wins a lot of money, but he doesn’t win the tournam ents. Namafh Getting Tiresome Joe N am ath is getting tiresom e. His broads and booze are too crude to capture the average guy’s adm iration. Any clod can get stupid drunk w ith dignity and get into attractive scrapes. N am ath is a great player, and he is now d raw in g crow ds, but he lacks class. R ead his so-called biography — it sm ells. And as far as this is con cerned, to m e he has exhibited the utm ost effrontery to assum e that any one would give a tinker’s dam e about his life story. F ra n k ly , I think the A m erican m ale a t re st is reaso n ab ly sober and m ost likely to be clean, and probably has som ething b e tte r to do th an w atch sccond-rate sp o rts on television. T he seaso n s a re all o v erlap p in g because the prom oters are trying to m ilk as m uch money out of TV as they can. Soon the selectivity of the view er is going to drive som e of the junk off the screens, and w e’ll be seeing only the prem iere events w ith class athlet es. R em em ber when you used to w atch Kukla, F ra n and Ollie every day just because you had bought the set? Well, the sports fan is going to tire of the o verload soon, and those netw orks with long-term m u lti-m illio n d o llar sports broadcast contracts a re going to choke to death on som e of the uninte resting garbage they have bought. A two-point conversion pass Suturduy night al Raleigh’s Carter Stadium may have thrown the 1969 Atlantic Coast Conference football championship up for grabs. The big scoreboard clock on the stadium’s south bank sliowed 0:05 left to play when Wake Forest sophomore Steve Bowden of Liberty dived over from llte one to putt tlie upset minded Deacons within one point of Defending AC'C Champion N. C. Stale at 20-21. Tlierc was no liesllalion on llie part of new Wake Forest Head Coach Cal Stoll as Ihe former Michigan Slate assistant signaled his charges lo go for two and the win. Redshirl sophomore c)uarterback Larry Russell sprinted lo ills left, spoiled Buz Leavili, and flipped a lefi handed strike to liim that gave Wake Forest a 22-21 win. T h e Deacons were overjoyed. They jumped, they shonicd, they threw iheir helmels into ilie air, iliey mobbed Coacli Sloll and Ills sideline assistants. The Wolfpack couldn't believe it. Farlier in the second half they had been leading by 21-7 and Ihe offense was running at will. The team and its supnorlers stood shocked, slunned, disbelieving. Also among the unbelievers were Ihe iweniy-seven sportswrilers and sporlscasiers who had loured ihe eight AC'C schools last week on liie fifieenih annual (lying junkei belter known as "Operation ACC Football.” When the tour ended Friday afiernoon at Duke after starling the previous Sunday at Raleigh I handed in a pre season ballot along with the rest of ihe guys and like tliirteen oiliers I picked ihe Wplfpack to successfull> defend Its champlonsiiip. In one of ilie closest ballois in ACC history N. C. Slate nosed out Souili Carolina by Uiree points. Wilh eight points for a predlcled first place finish, seven foi second, and so forth, I had also picked Paul Dletzel’s Gamecocks a strong second. I went wilh Clenison third and Duke fourth. Norih Carolina was my fifth place cholcc--jusl like the final ballot--and I finished wilh Virginia-, Wake Forcsi. and Maryland In that order. Clenison was the only team other lhan Stale and South Carolina to earn a first place vole, and Ihe Tigers collected two. Despite the loss lo Wake Forest Earle Edwards’ Wolfpack SI 111 stands a good chance of taking the liile, if for no olher reason lhan they do nol play Clenison this year, and Ihe Tigers have beaten Ihem the last two limes out. I would think the only Emphyment Opportunities G R A V E L Y C O R P O R A T I O N ill C lpinm one Has puiitioii« open for experiiM iied ■Machine O peniture - .\«M>iiibli>re and o th er skill«. liitereiiled A pplicant« ¡»huiild C onliici: G r o v e l y E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e No. 1 G ravely bane Cleiuniun», ,\,C . Phone 7 6 6 -4 7 2 1 - .4n Kqiial O p p u rliin it) K niployer Football I Football This %Vcck Schedules With Lrtsl Weck’.4 Scores VARSITY September 19 - East Rowan - There September 26 - Central Davidson - Here October 3 - North Mccktcnburg - There Octobcr 10 - West Rowan - Here Octobcr 17 - Mooresville - There Octobcr 24 - North Davidson - Here October 31 - South Iredell - There November 7 North Rowan - Here Varsity will wear White at home and Orange away from homc.(Game time 8;00) JAYVEE September 18 - East Rowan - Here September 24 - Central Davidson - There Octobcr 2 - Nortli Davidson - Here October 9 — West Rowan - There October 16 - (Open) October 23 - North Davidson - There October 30 - South Iredell - Here November 6 - North Rowan - There J. V.'s will wear Grey at home and Black away. (Game time 7:30) (LOJI lo W. ForM i 3 M I> (Did nef otov) (D id not plQV) (O ld not piov) (Beot Cincinfioti 57-11) ACC CAROLJNA A T N.C. STATE D U K E A T S. C A R O LIN A (N>W A K E FO REST A T AUBURN CLEM SO N AT V IR G IN IA M A R Y LA N D A T W . V IR G IN IA STATE ELO N A T CO NCO RD (Did nol Dlov) W O FPO RD A T L. R H Y N E (N ) (Did nol olov)N E W B E R R Y AT G A R D N ER -W E B B (N ) (LO*t lo Chowon) A P P A LA C H IA N AT E 4H (N ) (LosHo Gcorgeiown JM 3) e . C A R O LIN A A T B. TE N N . (N ) (Bcof Aooo'ach. C NEW /^AN AT W . C A R O LIN A (N ) (D id nol olov) SOUTHFU R M A N A T P R E S B Y TE R IA N (N ) (LosM o Ouontlco 41 21) (ОШ nef Dfflv)(D id not piov) (B u itN .c . State ii-2 \) (O ld not DtOV) (D id not oiov) (D id not Dtov) (D id not olov) (D id not piov)(LOJttO ETSU 11-16) (O itf not piovi (Beat CQtowbo 34-21) (D id not olov) (D id not Diov) (Beat Utoh St. 17-7)(D id not ploy)(L o it to A ir Force 26-52) (D id not ploy) (D id not ploy)(D id not ploy) (D id not piov) IDitS not Dtay) HO USTO N AT FLO R ID A W IC H IT A STA TE AT FLA. ST (N )TU LA N E AT G E O R G IA SM U A T G E O R G IA TECH IN D IA N A AT K E N TU C K Y (N )TEXA S A &M A T LO U IS IA N A STATE (N ) M E M P H IS STA TE A T M IS SIS S IP P I (N ) R IC H M O N D A T M IS SIS S IP P I STATE (N ) M AR SH . A T M ’H E A D ST. (N ) (Lost to Mn. Duluth 26-12) SOUTHWEST (D id not ploy) M IN N E S O TA AT A R IZO N A STATE (N ) (D id net piov) O KLA. ST. vs. ARKANSAS A T L IT T L E ROCK (N )(D id not ploy) KANSAS STA TE AT BAYLO R (N ) (O ld not ploy) SW LO U IS IA N A A T N. TEXA S STATE (N ) (D id not ploy) V IR G IN IA M IL IT A R Y AT R IC E (N )(D id not ploy) P U R D U E AT TE X A S C H R IS TIA N (D id not ploy) KANSAS A T TE X A S TE C H (N ) FAR WEST(D id not piov) CO LO RADO STA TE A T B Y U (N ) (O ld not ploy) TE X A S A T C A LIFO R N IA (B eotT orlefonS f. :0-J0) H. P A Y N E A T N. M E X . ST. (N ) (B eet Cent. M ich. 24-0) W . M IC H IG A N AT P A C IFIC (N )(D id nol ploy) SAN JOSE A T STANFO RD (O ld not ploy) PITTSB U R G H A T UC LA (N ) (D id not play) O REG O N AT UTAH(D id not pJov) A R IZO N A A T W Y O M IN G MIDWEST(L o jtto w ic h lto s i. )7-7) U TA H ST. A T BOW L, G R E EN (D id not ploy) (D id net ploy) (Beot XQvler3S-7) (D id not piov) (D id not ploy) (D id not ploy) (D id not ploy) (Did not ploy) (Did nol piov) (D id not piovt (O ld not ploy) (D id not piov) ) (D id not piov) I (D id not piov) (D id not piov) (D id not ploy) (D id not plav) (D id nol ptoy) (D id not ploy) (D id nol ploy) (D id not ploy) (Did not ptoy) (Did not piov) (Beol Oregon state 37-0) (D id not ptoy) (D id net pfoy) - - - (Did not piov)W IL L IA M & M A R Y AT C IN C IN N A TI (Lost If« W .Vo. S7-H) TULSA AT CO LO RADO (D id not ploy)M IA M I 0 H (0 A T D A Y TO N (N ) (Lost to Kent St. 24-U)(D id not ploy) W A SH IN G TO N STA TE AT ILLIN O IS (Lost to UCLA 37-0) O REG O N STATE A T IOW A (D id not Ploy) S. IL L IN O IS A T L O U IS V IL L E (N )(O ld not ploy) W A SH IN G TO N A T M IC H IG A N STATE (B eat SM U 26-22) A IR FO R C E A T M ISSO UR I(D id not ploy) SO U TH E R N C A LIF O R N IA A T NEBRASKA (D id not ploy) N O R TH W E STE R N A T N O TR E D A M E (B«otD oyton24.14) K E N T STA TE A T O H IO U N IV E R S IT Y (Beot W . Chester 4 M 4 ) V IL LA N O V A A T TO LE D O (N ) (O ld not ploy) O K LA H O M A A T W ISCO NSIN EAST(D id not ploy) N E W M E X IC O A T A R M Y (Lost to M iam i Ohio 35 7) X A V IE R AT BUFFALO (O ld not ploy) BOSTON U N IV E R S IT Y AT COLGATE (D id not ploy) RUTG ERS AT LA FA Y E TTE(D id not ploy) c it a d e l a t LE H IG H (O ld not ploy) P E N N STATE A T N A V Y (O ld not ploy) IOW A STA TE A T SYRACUSE (D id not play) (D id net ploy) (Tied Oroide 7 i 24) Old not ploy) (O ld not ploy) (D id not ploy) (D id not ploy) (D id not play) (D id not play) (D id not ploy) (D id no( ploy) (Lost to Boll Stole 10-7) (Did not play) (D id not ploy) (Did not ploy) (O ld not play) (D id not play) fastwor took dosB- take a ride You can make fasf work of yard Jobs and large area mowing with a Jacobsen Chlei Lawn & Garden Tractor. Here's heft and rugged power for toughest chores— year- round yard muscle you can count on. We’ve got the full Jacobsen Tractor line— 7 riodels lo chooso from. Come In, LOOK CLOSE — Take A Rids on a Jacobsen Chief and Work Fast. SA LES - SE R V IC E Glenn R. Reauis & Son itim Saw Co. R O U T E 4 .S A L IS B U R Y H IG H W A Y PH O N E 634-S e o l M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. change caused by Saturday’s outcome would be a little more respect for Wake Forest. The Deacons look as if they could push themselves to the top of tlie second division. You’ll gel a closer look at tlie ACC’s Big Four Friday at 7 p. m. on Channel 2, and the 30-minuie special will also include niy own prediction regarding this year’s ACC race. DAVIE FRESHMEN SCHEDULE September 18 - West Rowan - Here September 28 - Central Davidson - There October 2 ' North Rowan - Here October 9 ^ West Rowan - There October 16 - (Open) October 23 - North Davidson -- There October 30 - North Stanly - There November 6 - North Rowan (There) FO RD ^^ Today is 1 9 7 0 at your Fbrd Dealers! Ford leaps into the 70s with newer, bolder, better ideas. They are ready and waiting at your Ford Dealer’s now. Come in and see the look of tomorrow , . . today! 1970 Torino. All new clear through. No matter which 1970 Torino you choose, you'll be driving the most compleiely changed car of the year. New shape. New size. New style. New power. There are 14 models m all And you're sure to find one that gives you the value, performance or luxury you '.vant. 1970 Ford. Take a Quiet Break. Move into the quieter world of the sleek ne.v Fords for 1970. Take your choice of five great V-8's and 21 different models including the elegant LTD and popular Galaxie 500 The new Ford gives you a nde so smooth and vit)ra!i&n-free tnai you have to test- dnve it to Deiie/e ii. 1970 Mustang. Run with Number One. No doubt about America's favorite sporty car: it s Mustang all the way! Take your choice of six different models. Three different roollines. Nine different engines. Mustang's designed to be designed by you. Find out why t/ustang s really Num ber One for so rriany dnvers. Ford gives you Better Ideas. It^ the Going Thing! REAVIS FORD INC. ■ I . Yodkinville Hiehwoy Mocksville, N. C.♦ » MACEDONIA NEWS !. '.t The chilly weather wc have been enjoying the past week has been wonderful and very refreshing to us. it tells us that fail Is just around the corncr and we are looking forward to iVi The Post High Sunday School class, taught by Ronnie Hendrix, enjoyed a cookout Saturday night in the church pavilion. Ronnie proved himself to be a good cook. Several more of our young people left for college this past week. They include Edwin Sparks to North Carolina State University, Donnie Wikc to Eastern Carolina, Patsy Dull to Brevard and Nancy Plott lo U. N. C. at Greensboro. These young people have been faitiiful in attending ihe services of the church and they will be sorely missed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and Libby Butner attended the graduation exercise at Fori Bragg on Friday. Wc were sorry to hear that Kent was sent so far away from home after his graduation. He called home to report that he took a jet to Fort Knox, Kentucky arriving there in one hour and ten minutes. Lawrence and Lillie Dull’s son-in-law. Tommy Bruobaker, Jr. has been sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Their other son-in-law, Ronnie Bowles is still at Fort Bragg. His wife Gail visited him this past weekend. We request that all of you remember the boys and men in service for our country in your prayers, Wilson and Kathy Sparks have been vacationing this past week. They visited Vicksburg, Mississippi and camc back through Memphis, Tennessee. The Primary department superintendent, Mrs. Hilda Beauchamp met with the Leaders of the Primary department last week and they enjoyed a cookout in the Pavilion. After the meal they had a business meeting and rearranged some of the class rooms in the department. She reported that every teacher was present and this was a good record. This displays a wonderful spirit of cooperation and wc commcnd them for doing a very good job in this department. Mrs. Ncra Godbey spent pscverai.iidays In, Charlotte last ^ eck Mr. and Mrs. Bill '^Nahary,' Mrs. Nahary is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Call. We still have several on the sick list and wc request prayer for these; Mrs. Grace Call lias had surgery in the hospital in Charlottesville, Va. She Is at home doing fine now. Mrs. I’atti Hockaday is a patient at Forsyth Memorial JHospilal; Mr. Lollin’s sister, Mrs. Rosa Isaacs has been very sick in Forsyth Memorial hospital and Mrs. Mattie Jones Is still a paliciil at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Cook is sick. She suffered a fall in her home last week. All of these would uppreclatc cards. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon and daugliter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks Sunday. The Seamon’s are Helen's new in-l:iws. As I was reading In Ihe devotion book. Our Daily Bread this passage seemed lo strike a note; “Are you Joe Allen remains sick al his home and his condition is not intproved. Siniday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob WhiUiker were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams and children. The children of Mrs. t'lliel McDaniel were ihe Siniday luncheon guests of hers and help to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kigcr and children in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Bonnie Day and Belinda , Potts, collcge students, spent the weekend al home. Mrs. Alene Junes retiuiied home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday. Larry Carter. Christine West and Mrs. Clini West visited relatives near Ashville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and family attended the Shoaf reunían near Salisbuiy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. FeliK Jones and Linda were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Halloway Boger. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mrs. Glenda Boger Sunday al'ternoon. Weldena Allen was sick with a sore throat during the wtvkend. pcrchancc not speaking to another brohtcr or sister in Christ ? What arc you gaining by prolonging the feud ? Start with a smile and follow it with some gentle, kind remark, and then, forgetting your hurt feelings be friends again.” 0 do not hold a grudge my friend It’s not the way to live! But heed Christ’s blessed words of pcace, “Forgive as I forgive.” Thought; “They seldom seek pardon who commit the wrong.” (Drydcn) SLIM—Tucked cotton in the palest shade of lem on turns up in a lightweight coat that’s ideal tor spring, come rain or .shine. Bold brass buttons and a stand-away collar are styl ish details o£ this design by Tuxster of Texas. ClorksvilU Club Hos Meeting The Clarksville Homemakers Club met at the William R. Davie Fire Department Friday night, September 12, Mrs. Stacy Beck presided. Mrs. Walter Howell led the song and Mrs. Jitnmy Eaton read a poem. After a brief business discussion, Mrs. Ostine West, County Home Economies Agent, showed a movie by Bell Telephone bringing out the many points of good telephone manners and how one may improve by being more careful dialing numbers, etc. This was most interesting to all present. The group adjourned by repeating together the Club Collect. Mrs. L. G. Wallace, hostess, served douglinuts, coffee and coke to the following; Mrs. Walter Howell, Mrs. Brenda Eaton, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mrs. Morris Anderson, Mrs. Margie Ratledge, Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. West and Mrs. Beck. Children present were Marsha Anderson, Jonathan Howell and Derie Eaton. Chicken Stew There will be an old fashioned Chicken Stew at Ijames Community Building Saturday, September 20, beginning at 5 p. m. The menu will Include chicken stew, crackers or home-made rolls, hamburgers, hot dogs, desserts of all kinds and drinks. Proceeds from the pieal will go toward Ihe improvement fund of the Community Building. Dnvio Comilv KtilPrpriw Rword, Thur.sriay, SB|>U»tnhi?r 18, 1969 - » Advance News sm The annual homecoming will be held next Sunday. September 21 at the Methodist Church. Dr. C. E. Rozelle will be the guest speaker. Everyone is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent several days last week in Florida visiting friends and relatives in Jacksonville and Keystone Heights. Miss Janie Zimmerman, bride-elect of Jerry Hendrix, w as honored with a miscelleanous shower at the Fork community center on Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Walter Shutt accompanicd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem to Raleigh Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette. Bob is Mrs. Shutt’s grandson. Ho will be inaucted into the Air Force this week. Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests of Mrs. Sam Bailey in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bertha Walker of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem were Saturday afternoon guests of Miss Blanche Foster and Jack Foster. Sunday visitors of Miss Laura Shutt were the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, Diane and Tim Cashatt of Lexington, Mrs. Conrad Scotl of Lewisville, Miss Ella Shutt and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Harold. Cammle and Randy Zimmerman attended the Holder reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Holder on Thomas Vi lie Road. Forsyth County. ■' 4’Pfoxiniately 45 friends and relatives enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamptonville spenl last week at her home here. Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Myers and sons, Sam Jr. and Ronnie. Sam Jr. has just returned from a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger of Turrentine were Sunday afternoon visitors of Bailey Lee Foster. Mrs. Ira Hartley, Lindsay Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the Carter reunion last Sunday held at the Fork Recreation Center. Special music by Gospel singers and String Bands was featured througliout the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynchburg, Va. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiley Barney. She attended Sunday morning worship servieces at tlie Methodist church and was warmly greeted by relatives and friends. World's Largest Heater The “Cnirod" heating elements o£ a 4-million-watt, 9-ton iieater to evaporate w ater from radio active waste stored at a nuclear complex used over four miles of Nickel Alloy 600 as sheathing and the same length of niet<‘?l- chromiuni resistance wire. Earth’s First Defense Against Moon Germs.CEDAR CREEK NEWS A commonly used antiseptic will be mankind's first line of defense against any organisms th at Apollo 11 astronauts ni' bring back from the moon. The decontaininant ts Botn- dinc antiseptic, prepared from a chemical complcx of polyvi- nylm-rrolldone-iotline made by G A P C orporation fo r The P urdue F red erick Com pany and affiliates. Betadine, one of the most potent antiseptic mi- erobieides known to science and medicine and widely used as a su rre a l antiseptic, was selected by NASA for the initial decon tam ination of the capsule and its astronauts. It provides rap id, broad-spectrum germicidal action against micro organisms causing infections in man, low er animals and plants. Frogm en will leap into the Pacific to sccure the return cap sule. When the spacecraft hatcJi is opened, the frogmen will give the astronauts biological isola tion garm ents, which they willtt IllC It don, and the Betadine antisep tic. The same antiseptic that has been used as a spray for skin irritations and wounds and in skin diseases and mouthwash gargles will be used by the as tronauts on their entire bodies and over their special gam ients. As the astronauts then enter a life raft, the frogmen will spray Betadine over the raft, the spacecraft hatch, the astro nauts and themselves in the hope of elim inating any germs th at may have returned with the first men on the moon. GlanI Trailer A giant trailer to hiud heavy construction equipment has been df.signed with 2J0 wlieel.s. It weighs 200 tons when empty and is more than 120 yards, long. In order to reduce the trailer’s empty weight, a high-strength, lnw-allny, nlckel-cuntah.ing .‘iteel was used in Its fabrication. He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass. By-George Herbert There was a good attendance at Sunday school Sunday. The lesson was very interesting and everyone sccni to lake part in Ihc discussion. The afternoon worship devotlonals were conducted by Brothers Hubert West and Odell Eaton. The Rev. W. C. Hay brouglit the message using as his text. The Lord is the Potter and We arc the Clay. Mrs. William Eaton and children callcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain Saturday evening. Mrs. Martha Jordan who has been a patient al Davie County Hospital, Is improving. I am sure her friends will be glad to know that. Several from here worshipped with Mainsville A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. This was the first evening of their revival service. Mrs. William Campbell of New York is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Sr. of Advance. Miss Jean Eaton called Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Sgt. Melcin Parks in the Redland community. James Horne is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Daisy Tatum called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs, Ann Campbell of WinstO'Solcm callcd Sunday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton; other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Gorrcll family and the Gaither family, who have lost their loved ones. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Lula West over the summer period were her eight boys from variotis parts of Ihe United Stales and overseas. Also a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. They are as following: S/Sgt and Mrs. Benjamin West of Avon Park, Fla., T/Sgt. Joe C. West of Wichita, Kansas; T/Sgt and Mrs. Glenn E. West and children cnroutc from the Newfoundland continent via Columbus, Mississippi to visit Mrs. West's family; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West Jr. of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William West of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston-Salem. Grandchildren are Sgt. Henry West of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. David West of Durham, Miss Gwendolyn West of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou o f Mocksville. Great grandchildren are Misses Debra and Sandra West of Columbus, Ohio. They are also the great granddaughters of Mrs. Nora Eaton. The friends and community wishes to congratulate Mrs. West of this very thankful event. PHIPP’S TEXTILE SHOPPE M o c k s v i l l e ’s S e w i n g C e n t e r P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 4 1 7 SPECIAL GROUP 100% DACRON DOUBLE KNITS REG. $7.00 $ ^ 9 8 ONE DAY ONLY Yd. The biggest sale of the year SHOP TODAY. BRING LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH, UFIEllW E OF NAME BRAND FABRICS- 100°/. DACRON POLYESTER COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE 60" WIDE 4.98 to 6.98yd. MILIKEN WOOL 8i WOOL BLENDS ALSO 100°/oACRYCLICS SB to 60" WIDE A LARGE SELECTION OF PLAIDS, TWEEDS, FANCY WEAVES & SOLIDS----- $2.98 and 3.98 22" INVISIBLE ZIPPER ONLY 750 Compare at 1.20 SIMPLICITY McCALLS & BUTTERICK PATTERNS NOW ON DISPLAY NAME BRAND FABRICS MILIKEN KLOPMAN-BELDING CORTECILLI DAN RIVER JUST TO NAME A FEW. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WOOL & WOOL BLENDS 100%ACRYCLIS&100% DACRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS FULLY MACHINE WASHABLE 237/575 Take your choice of either one of these fine FASHION MATE* sewing machines by SINGER. Get the FASHION MATE’'zig-zag sewing machine in the convenient carrying case. PR^CE Y O U R $ Q Q C H O IC E O O Or choose the one that comes In the handsome “Lexington” or the "Ventura" cabinet. ti new/or iomorrow at SIN C E R today/* 10 - Davit? Coniily Kntorpri.on RocoiH, Т1|пг.ч1ау, Soptninbcr Itt. 1969 Going Away To Sciiool N e w U s e F o r N e c t a r i n e s The following is a list of students from the county that are “going away to school”. Wc appreciate the response to our request for these names: Frederick Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey, Advance, a sophomore at UNC-CH; Susan Denise Hendrix, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Advance, a freshman at Rowan Memorial Hospital (x-ray); Robert Wayne Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger, Route 3, a freshman at NC State University; Linda Kathleen Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Route 5, a freshman at Patricia Stevens Career College, Tampa, Florida; Linda Katherine Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Route 5, a junior at Appalachian State niversity; Helen Sparks Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Route 2, a junior at Pfeiffer College; Steve Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Mocksville, a junior at David Lipscomb College; Marie Annette Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Link, Route 4, a freshman at Mitchell College and Davis School of Nursing; James Weldon Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton, Mocksville, a freshman at A & T University; Miss Candy Ridenhour, daughter of Mrs. Martha Ridenhour and Thomas Ridenhour, a senior at HigI) Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing (she wi I be in Philadelphia at the Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the next three months taking her psychiatry training and be home tho later part of November); Joe Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster of Route 1, a freshman al Appalachian State University; Marcheta Dull, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Route 5, a freshman at East Carolina University; Kathy E. Peoples, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples, Route 2, a sophomore al Appalachian State University; Mike Hendrix, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, a senior at Greensboro College; Carroll Douglas Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr. and the late Mr. Blackwelder, Route 2, a freshman at N. C. Stale University; Harold Dwight Blackweldcr, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and the late Mr. Blackwelder, Route 2, 3rd year Veternary Medicine, University of Georgia; Nancy Elaine Sparks, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Route 2, a freshman at Appalachian Stale University; John Edwin Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Route 2, a sophomore at N. C. State University; Camille Eckerd, daugliter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mocksville, a sophomore at Peace College; Cynthia Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner, Mocksville, a freshman at Peace College; Joe Mando, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, a sophomore at Lenoir Rhyne College; Hope Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mocksville, a freshman at Meredith College. J'ro.sh ncctnrinp.s. grpon pppprT and w ater chestnuts for celery) I’D into this ti'sty main flisn mci't pic. It's mnrlp with ground lMM*f, so it's c cDiinmicHl. I)\i( thi> iii i liirim.s (.«ivf il (iDurmet flavor. Y iiu ll fin d (.Miod s iip p lir s i)f n ic iiu iiii s tro in ( '¡ ililn r n ia in lo c a l m n rk p ts . T h i ' i| iiiilitv llij i v i'iir i- i v c i Him iI. H iM 'f I’ i r N c c t a i i n o 'J' I < flo u i' t ‘ I >;lll , t'U)> in:i\ iiniiai^c ■J nild milk ■'1 nr I I ri 'll I III. UMMJMlI Ill'l l I III l.M;ili|i''|ii II .(I-- lllil I \ l i \ J I ii|i- M iiu i iitiil I II I 1 .'III I III' J (IZ. I C IIIK ll'M Sl'fl lii'i'l r n n s n in iilf ■J t;ilili-^|nnin> V 1п1‘Ц аг ■J M I iIi'S I....MS siiiiiir ' J flip liti-i-n pt ppcr ^íniari-" ' I I U|i nI i'i I II U ilti r I 'l l o l n l l l ' o r C I'llT > iiri -n il; lilt Ml iiin M iiiii. 'ii'i’ iiiilil In r m 4 ill (liiH ü li: m il i a iiil H f 'll rt>maíriÍMi^ don;,')) iiììtìitiivliiri' I- t iiiinliK Mt\ III inilU t Ilf inid ii ini II fiii- p.iii: fitih- i-flu III X inch ii'cl.iii”li': ciii iniii :i -i i i|i.-, .Slid, nccliirincs In mciisiirc J nips. Mi'iiwn lii'i I in iiiiii;:ariiii- in l)iu skillet. Mi.\ in rcnuiinin^ lliiiir. Cuinliini. ciiiisnniim.. \ini-iiar. 'ii^fir and rctnainin^ suit; piiiir inlii skilli l. ('link, -tirnn;;. iiiilil iiii\liiic ihickcns and Imils; liiiil ;”i ininiifc», .\Ii\ ill ni.rf;iriiii >. ”ri*cn pepper and water chesl- iiiils. Timi intii paslr\ shell. .-\irani;i‘ ]»ast r,\ strips nn top. Hake nil lowest shell in liT.-i (li.yrc,. ini.|i i.hiiiit liO miniitcs. Cool II) niiniiti.s helorc si.r\'im:. Makes li tn H se**viii};s. Church Activitiès Students Attend All Day Workshop The following representative senior higli school students from Davie County schools attended an all day workshop at the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Suppiementaiy Educational Center for a student dissemination workshop on Monday, September 15, wilh student from Salisbury City and Rowan county schools. Davie County Higli School - accompanied by Mrs. Willa Newsome, science teacher - Andy Andrews, Marlha Barney, (seniors), Dixie Walker, Ricky Wall (juniors), Patricia Chaffin, Lynn Hicks (sophomores), Teresa Eaton, Johnathan Seamon (freshmen). This program was planned during a principal’s meeting in August as a means of inforining junior and senior high students about the facilities and program of the Center. Each principal was asked to select two students from each class lo Itend and represent their school. The workshop began at 0 a. 111. al Ihe Center Art Gallery. Mrs. Thelma V. Haniillon discussed the visual fine arts program at the gallery, after which students were laijen lo the Center on Parl<vic\i' Circlc by the Center bus. William Suggs discussed the space science program in the planetarium, Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount presented the natural science program and James B. Lloyd discussed the local and regional history program. Mrs. Nancy L. Holshouser, Director, welcomed the group. The group ate lunch at Knox Junior Higli School, After a general discussion period with the Specialists at Ihe Center the meeting dismissed. Junior Higli School students attended a similar workshop on Tuesday, September 16. The following junior liigh school students attended: Mocksville Middle School - Mark Hendrix, Lou Ann Lakey (7th grade); Jiniinie Wall, Jill Beaver, Steve Seamon, Jo Ann Dwiggins (8 tli Grade), MELVL'R W. RI-AVIS Melver W, Rcavis. 82. of Mocksville, Ri. 1. died Sundav at the Veteian's Administration hospital al Salisbuiy. llie funeral was held Tuesday al S;mdy Springs Baptist Cliurch in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Yadkin County to Patrick and Amanda Hanes Reavis. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church and a retired farmer. He served with the U. S. Navy from 1‘H)8 - l‘M2. Sui'viving are five daugliters, Mrs. Robert R. Culler and Mrs. Paul Sherrell of Mocksville. Rt. 5, Mrs. Sam Shore of Yadkinville. Mrs. Melva Robbins of Kernersville and Mrs. J. C. Windsor of Winston-Salem; tiirce sons. Willard W. and Tliomas H. Reuvis of Hamptonville and James P. Rcavis of Mocksville; a sister. Mrs. Martlia Anderson of Mocksville; and two half sisters. Miss Sadie Wooten and Mrs. l-.ditli Steelmaii of Mocksville; graiidcliildren. 14 gieai grandchildren; 1 uncle. Thomas Sanford Hanes of N’:iittinville. T. E.GORRELL Thomas Eugene Gorrell. 70, of Depol Sireel, Mocksville, died Sunday al Rowan Memorial Hopsital at Salisbury. He had been ill for some lime. He was born in Greensboro, but had lived in Mocksville for the past 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Gorrell of the home; a sister. Mrs. Willie Castle, and a brother, Turner Goriell, both of Greensboro. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Shiloh Baptist Church at Mocksville by Elder I. W. Ijames. Burial was in the church cemelcry. WILLIAM E. GAITHER William E. Gaither, oO. of Mocksville. died Friday. September 12. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was held at p.m. Sunday, September 14. in St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. Freeman Gemuiu. pastor of tlie church, officiated. Burial was in Shiloh Baptist Church Cenietery. Mr. Gaither was born April 12. ИОЧ ill Davie Гоишу. the son of the late Kimble Gaither and Daisy Gaither. He attended Davie County public schools and was a member ol’ Shiloh Baptist Church. Suiviviiii! are Ins wife. Mrs. Louise II. Gaither, a t'osier son. I'reddie Gaitlu'i. and nine ¡aandcliildren. l-'IR.ST UNITED METHODIST Citcles of tlte WSCS will meet next week as follows: rile Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. II. Thonip.son, chairman will iiiecl Monday afternoon. September 22. at ^ p. in. wilh Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, Slalesville Road. Circle No. I. Mrs. Jack Pennlnglon, chairman will meet Monday night at 7:30 p. in. with Mrs. C. K. Cren.shaw. Salisjiuty S|reei. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, will meet Monday nighl at 7:30 p. ni. wilh Miss Sue Brown, North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday at 7 p. m. for a Chinese supper meeting at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street, with Miss Cornelia Hendricks, co-hostess. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Ed Latta, chairman, will meet Tuesday morningat 10a. in. at the Educational Building of the church. All Day Mission Study Held Thursday m orning at 11 o’clock members of the W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church gathered at the home of Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Sr. fot a day of Study, Fellowship and Spiritual Uplift. The Bible “Si tidy—vvas-"Ccntered—o«—tite- book, “Coming to Life” written by Ernest W. Saunders.. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, using the Bible presented a study of the first six chapters of St. John. She cmphasir.ed the many characteristics of Christ that can bring salvation to all people. Mrs. Brock concluded the study leaving the thought that Life Eternal is ours througli the Life, Death and Ressurcction of Christ. After the study, Mrs. Brock and co-hostess, Mrs. W. W. Spillman, served a. tempting dinner, fit for a Queen, lo the 15 present. After dinner, Mrs. L, L. Foster presided over the business session of the W. S. C. S. The group enjoyed the singing of several hymns througli out the day. Mrs. K. A. Taylor joined the group in tlie afternoon. Society Baptist Homecoming will be held Sunday, September 21, at Society Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchins, a former pastor, will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Picnic lunch will be served at noon and singing in Ihe afternoon. All singers are given a special invitation to attend. Revival services will begin on Monday niglit, September 2 2 and will continue througliout the week. The Rev. James B. Grimes of Cleveland, Texas will assist the pastor, Ihe Rev. Sidney Grimes. Church of the Living God A revival will begin Friday. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Stanley FYolles.MD. Director National Institute of Mental Health READERS WRITE ABOUT STIGMA AND MENTAL ILLNESS Are we slill casting stigma upon those who have or have had a menial illness? Renders' letters and com ments are most helpful in prep aration of these articles for Mental Health Matters because they forcefully call to attention specific human problems which may too often be overlooked. One of these is the matter of attaching stigma nnd shame to a past or present victim of men tal disorders. A reader writes of difficultie,s a member of the family suf fered. As a consequence of hav ing been stricken with mental illness while in high school, he was looked down on nnd jobs were denied him. He finally moved to another town, where he obtained and successfully held down a good job. Expressing the heartfelt wish that the stigma of mental illness could be done away with and that “everyone would accept it as any other disease," our reader correctly says that most of the mentally ill get well or can be greatly helped, “If society doesn’t treat them right and let them work as other individuals who have been sick nnd got well, we will al ways be in the dark nges," the reader adds. Writing of the interest in these articles, another reader tells of the history of mental illness in a family and some of the many problems that beset them. While pointing out the diffi culties in finding solutions lo individual cases, such as getting job rehabilitation services, the writer was emphatic in the viewpoint that we are not going backward, but forward. “Thank Ood for the progress made in helping the mentally ill,” the writer said. Although there is, unfortu nately, still some stigmatizing associated with mental illness, progress is also being made against it; and attitudes and opinions are changing for the better. ' 6 9 M o d e l s a t R e d u c e d P r i c e s 7 0 M o d e l s W i l l B e U p 6 7 . B u y N o w a n d S a v e O v e r N e x t S p r i n g ’ s P r i c e s ! NEW! Keyf Start 4-Blade mower Bis» S t a r t s ViWe a ' V Jacobsen Key* Start rotary mowers bring new ease to lawn mowingwith ELECTRIC STARTING. Rechargeable dry b.attery and charger unit Incluied for a lifetime of •ffortless starts. plus jacobsBf^ exclusi^^^' 4-Blades Double the Cutting Action Fold-Down Handle Saves Space Storage Twist Grip Safety Initant Stop'Start GLENN R. REftUlS Er SON CH/ilN SAW CO. SA LES - SERV ICE ROUTE 4.SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE 634-5601 MOCKSVILLE, N. С See the exciting 1970 / , 1.Í. .(I • • • Pontiacs a n d CadillacsTHURSDAY SEPT. 18 writings of Saint John. Mrs. W. W. Spillman gave the introduction lo the study September 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Bixby Church of the Living God. The Rev. J. F. Williams of Winston-Salem will preach. " / [ u c é i/ o n S a le S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 6 9 A t 1 0 A . M . PER SO N A L PR O PER TY al Ih e Iiüiiu>|)iui4> o f Cteorge E. M errell, Sr. Fork, Davie (bounty oil’ H ighw ay 64 at .Merrell’s Lake. Electric Stove, Refrigerator, Home Freezer, Automatic, Washing Machine ana Dryer, Siegler Heater, Ouro-Therm Heater, Television Set, Two Sofas, Two Platform Rockers, Chairs, Dinette Suite, Two Bedroom Suits, China Cabinet, Dishes and Cooking Uteniiis, Vacuum Cleaner, Electric Mixer, Electric Clock, Bathroom Scales, Grill, Wheel barrow, Dog Iron Set, Rugs, Books, 270 Gallon Oil Tank, 10ft. Fiber Glass Boat and other items too numerous to mention. Fred 0 . Ellis, .\iictioiieer 1970 Souvenirs for the Ladies Register for one of 10,000 cash prizes to be given away by Pontiac. Ask about the CTO miniature models. PREVIEW SHOWING Wed. Night 7 til 9 pm WALLACE MOTOR CO C A D I L L A C - P O N T I A C 801 W . In n e s St. Dealer No. 1020 Dfol 6 3 3 -9 2 1 1 Davie County Enlerprisc Record, Thursday, Scplemlwr 10, 1969 - 11 li ' <> F O R SALE.........1957 internationa! 2Й Ton truck with power takeofr.....Good running condition......Cali Harold Boger at Horn Oil Company, 634-2380. 9-18-TFN MAN OR WOMAN INCOME - SPARE TIME No selling, Renil and colicct money from U. S. Postage Stamp Machines in this area. To qualify must have car, references, $900 to $1,900 cash investment required. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time can result in more money. Territories now open in the entire state. For personal interview write PROGRESSIVE, Box 23121, Mint Hill Station, Charlotte, North Carolina, zip code 28212. Include phone no. 9-18-1 TP Help Wanted: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER: male or female. Good pay. Excellent working conditions. Contact: Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., P. 0. Box 328, Boonville, N. C. or phone 367-7761 or 367-7381. 9-18-TN HELP WANTED ... Male .. . Equal Opportunity Employer . . . Bryant Elcctric Company . . . Electricians and apprentices needed on Ingersoll-Rand job . . . Phone 634-5405 or apply at field office trailer on job site. Ask for Supervisor Jack Gebe. 9-18 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1968 camping trailer that sleeps 4 adults and 2 children . . . call 634-5640. 9-18 2tp FOR SALE - 1964 two door Plymouth. Telephone 492-7717. 9-18-2TN WANTED ... part-time or full time waitresses and kitchen help at C’s BARBECUE ... cither shift. Apply in person. ^ 9-18-TFN 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 Male Help Wanted—Trainee willing to work, good future. Warren Brothers Company. Telephone 493-6776. 9-114TN For Sale - One large three bedroom home with one and one half baths and full basement. Call 634-2154 during day 634-5230 after 6 p.m. for appointment.^ ' 9 4 5tp I R U FU S BROCK I I R EA L ESTA TE | I HOUSE JUST FINISHED I |Brick. r.’4 bedrooms... | gl’/i baths ... carport... jj ¡¡den and kitchen .. . wall| Ito wall carpet . large lot.. i paved drive . ■ SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model. Zig-Zags, buuonholes, etc. WANTED: Local party to pay complete balance of $47.60. Can be tried out locally. Terms can be arranged. For complete details call Lexington, N. C. 744-5693. 944TN Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap “water pills” - Wilkins Drugs. 94-3TP SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48 cents back at any drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itching in minutes; kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. 944TN For Rent... 2 bedroom trailer ... SHADY ACRES TRAILER PARK . . . Route 3 . . . Call 9984122 or 998-8276. 8-28 tfn WANTED - Young man to train as bill poster. Foster Poster Adv. Company 610 East Broad Street, Statesville, N. C. Telephone 873-7371. 9-18 Itp 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 FOR RENT . . . 3-Room Apartment . . . Unfurnished .. .Call 634-2765. 8-7-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .. . 25 acres, excellent for business or subdivision. 275 feet frontage on Hwy. 601. 400-leet deep adjoiningj70^ acres with 60*fceT rigtu oTwa^T through property. One-half mile south of 140 near Ark Motel . . . Private owner, L. R. Harkey . .. Phone 634-5608 or 4934276. 7-31 tfn Itching, Sweaty Feet How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T4-L POWERFUL GERM KJLLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. Today at Wilkins Drug. 94 4tn Ladies: With Ihc children in school now you can use your spare time to earn money for the family budget. Two to three hours daily will earn you $40 to $60. weekly, order taking in your neighborhood for Fuller Brush Company. Call Mrs. Katherine Wheeler. 9984413. 9-114tn FOR SALE ... 2 electric stoves ... 1 Perfection ... full size $30 ... I Hotpoiny ... apartment size ... like new S45 ... dinette table ... like new S15. Phone 4934328. 9-18-2TN For Sale—1955 Chevrolet in good condition, also a 1939 Chevrolet. Telephone 492-7284. 9-1I-3TP FOR RENT.........4 room apartment....Mrs. Mable Lloyd. Call 634-5854 after 5 p. m. 94-TFN FOR RENT .....3 bedroom trailer. Cll 634-5854 ..... Mrs. M .telLlo,d. WANTED-Male help at Vulcan Materials Company. Need truck drivers and laborers. Smith Grove Quarry, good pay, excellent benefits. Apply in person or phone 493-4111 before 6 p. m. An equal opportunity employer. Entrance on Farmington Road, one mile from Highway 158. 9-18-lTN FOR SALE . . . 1967 Admiral Refrigerator . . . I manual typewriter . . . 1965 Plymouth 2-door hardtop (belverde 2) . . . 1959 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Call 284-3122. 9-18 4tn S m o k e y S a ysi NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by NELL H. SUDDRETH and husband, MARSHALL E. SUDDRETH, DATED October, 1967, and recorded in Book 70 at page 249, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defeault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 20th day of September, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: 9 o u t o f 1 0 F o re s t F ir e s лгч cau sed b y p e o p le IЙ »». NK-* »m Ou-» whw' -T»-mnrwwinr-f 5 Loti for Sale on South J I Msin St. Tenni can be I I arranged. | II •••••••••• I I Nonh of Moclcivitle a new I I houM iuft itarted. | I .............. I I .....................................I I 1l3AenBMfFirm ... I I SMitiniMft of Mockivllli. I Barn Md pitnty of good ■ I ptttun. Termtctnbi | I tmngtd. I I •••••••••• I I NEW LISTIN O I I 3-Bedrooni Home | I in Farmington..... | I ...in nic« location I I •teeettee* ' * a M O CK SV ILLE I j IN SU RA N CE AGENCY j I I I CALL I I RUFUS BROCK I j at834'6ei7 I I 0 ' I I JAMES ROBERTS I I •t634'68e2 I I tH$t 6 p.m. I FOR RENT . . . 3 House trailers. 10’x55’ wilh 2 bedroom s, also parking space f o r rent. S a f r e i t s Rent-A-Trailer. Park-A-Trailcr. Phone 634-2265. Wanled"Good dependable janitors who can work a variety of hours. Good wages and working conditions. Apply today at Bluemoiit Knitting Mills. Inc.94-3TN Do you have 6 hours each week lhat you could use to earn better Income? For interview or appointment call 634-2407, or write: Branch Manager. 1313 Longview Avenue. Salisbury. N. C. 28144. 9-1t-;tp FOR SALE . . . l % 8 Chevelle Super Sport . . . 4 speed . .. extra good condition . . . red. »ith blat-k vinyl top. Contact Mrs. Leonard Foster. 998-8534. 9-11 tin WANTED . . . part-time insurance inspector . . . must have car and dayliglu hours. Write: Mr. Cooper. P. O. Box 20047, Greensboro. N. C. or cail«l‘J-27:.34l4. 9.11 3tn l A R E W - W O O D I N C . ADVANCE Attractive 6 room frame home on I'A acre lot. Within walking distance of school. Remodeled bath, wall to wall carpet, carport, full basement. Drapes included. SAIN RD. 3 bedroom . . . 2 bath Home . . kitchen, din ing, den combination, living room, utility & carport. EDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN COOLEEMEE & MOCKSVILLE Lovely 3 bedroom brick venter home len than 1 year old. Kitchen with nnge, den, living room with fireplice, I'/^batht, utility room wired for washer & dryer, & car port. Will to wall carpet ind alr-conditionad. Lot on Baltimore Rd. suit ible for house or mobile home. LA RG E SF.LKCTIO.N O F LOTS IN SOLTHWOOD D EV ELO PM EN T Holldiy Acres, off 601 South. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home; Living room with fireplice, Kitchen with built-in nnge, Dining irti, Cirport. Immidiiti pot- ■■ion. Coli or Set Don Wood or Hugh lorow OffiM t3«-.U93 Nifbti;e34'2l2e or 834>22N Lying on the east side of Higway 158 and being a portion of thyR. L. Wilson Estate according to a plat therof prepared by N. R. Kinney, C. E., April, 1950 and recorded in Book 30 at page 253, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern right of way of Highway 158, northwest ocrner of Lot 13 and running thence with said right of way South 33 degrees West 178.62 feet to an iron, southwest comer of Lot 14; thence South 57 degrees East 200 feet to an iron stake, southeast corner of Lot 14; thence North 33 East 25 feet to an iron; thence North 26 degrees East 180 feet to an iron, northwest corner of Clinard Howard; thence North 65 degrees West 179.2 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. Sttbjeot^ t^“ an omerr^it ,^r water’and a water line Tn favor of Clyde Hendricks as set forth by an instrument recorded in Book 75 at page 253, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 16th day of August, 1969. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 8-284tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agins said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Feb. 1970, or this notice will be “pleaded Tii biir ol titeii“ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20 day of August 1969. Margaret Woodruff. Administrator Executor of the estate of Amanda C. Evans, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 8-28 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX C.T. A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Michael Soots, 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 I9ih day of March. 1970, of tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of April. 1970. Helen S. .McDaniel, Administratrix (ГТА of the estate of Michael Soots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 9.184TP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 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 August 7, 1969, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, September 20, 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 comer; tlience 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 corner; thence South 8 8 deg East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 .88 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 5 as appears from survey of G. W. Barney division, by S. M. Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake, Henry Barney’s Northeast corner; thence North I deg 30 min. East 1.45 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southeast corner; thence North 8 8 deg West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southwest corner; thence South 13 deg West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 8 8 deg 25.05 chs. to the Beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 5A, as appears from a survey of the G. W. Barney division by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, •* dated May, 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence South 8 8 deg East 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South I 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 corner; thence North 13 de. East 2.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing five and 7/10(5.7) acres, more or less and being Lot No. 6 of the G. W. Barney Estate, as appears on survey thereof by Sam Talbert, County surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT .07 of an acre conveyed to Georgia Industrial Realty Company by deed recorded in Book 65, page 329, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to ’ conlirmation by tne LoilffaJIir shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids, as required by law, and shall be made subject lo Davie County taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and subject to other liens and encumbrances of rccord other tlian Davie Counly OAA lien. STARTING BID: $7268.75. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, inade 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 Clerk, 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 20th day of September, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higliest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $17306.75 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 particulariy described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe located on the north side of the Pudding Ridge Road (N. C. Road 1434), Asbury Smith corner and running thence with the line of Asbury Smith and Carl Richie South 88 degrees West 1468 feet crossing Dutchman Creek to a point on the west side of said creek, Joe Sink corner; thence South 00 degs. 05 minutes East 268 feet to an iron rod; Joe Sink corner; thence North 8 6 degs. 15 min. West 330 feet to an iron rod, Joe Sink corner; thence South 2 deg. 10 min. West with the lines of Joe Sink and J. M. Eaton 1,000 feet to a point in the center of Greasy Branch as evidenced by a marked Locust on the north side of said branch; thence with the center of said Greasy Branch as it meanders the following courses and distances; Soutii 71 degs. 30 min. East 480 feet to a point in the branch; South 8 8 degs. East 640 feet to a point in the branbh; North 8 8 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 degrees 30 minutes West 108 feet to a point on the east side of said Dutchman Creek; thence North 28 degrees. East 107 feet to a Brich 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 corner; thence North 40 degs. 45 min. East 280 feet to an iron pipe in an old road; thence North 33 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 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, This 1st day of September, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 9-lI.2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. G. 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 beforythe 21st day of Feb. 1970, of this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1969. Buddie Foster, Administrator of the estate of W. G. Foster, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Smith Efird, 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 11th day of March 1970, of this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOth day of September. 1969. Charlie B. Hoover, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Smith Efird, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 9-11 4tn EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigne;on or before the 3rd day of March 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 2nd day of September, 1969. Clara V. Tutterow, Vera V. Dwiggins, Mazie V. Merrell, Executrixes of the estate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased. 94 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 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 29th day of August, 1969. Robert M. Daniel, Executor,- of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 944TN Fast Frelghl The lioi.st at Internatloniil Nickel's CreiBliton No. !) minu shaft can lift l.'i-ton ore skips from the loadin>f area, 0,800 feet deep, to the surfai-e at 40 miles per hour. "page 432, Dee'd'B'ooinX pap" 409, and Deed Book 14, page 48, Davie County Registry. This sale is aubject to 1969 Davie Counly ad valorem mxes. This 4th day of September, 1969. COMMISSIONER 9-11 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, 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 26th day of February 1970, of this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 1969. R oy Vestal Spry, Jr. Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., deceased. - U t i r w f l l DRILLING CO. R O U TE 1, A D V A N CE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, A dvance o r W inston-Salem , N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by T. L. Smith to John T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 505, Davie County Registry, dated June 1, 1967, default having been made in the terms of the said instrument and at the request of the holder, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the higliest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 20, 1969, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Bounded on the North by lands of Henry Eaton, on the West by the lands of John Boger, on the South by the lands of L. A. Smith (now Elmer Smith), and on the East by the lands of Girtie Glenn, containing Eight (8 ) Acres, more or less, and being the identical land described in the following of deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County: Pioneer Chevrole Co., Inc. to C. R. Groce, Book 37, at page 107. C. R. Groce et ux, to M. L. Smith, Book 42, at page 490. M. L. Smith et ux, to T. L. Smith, Book 44, at page 79. Said sale is hereby made subject to outstanding liens of rccord and to confimation by the Clerk of Court and is subject to upset vids as required by law. This 21st day of August, 1969. JOHNT. BROCK, Trustee 8-284TN LEGAL NOTICE, , , In order to settle up the estate of the late J. M. Livengood, Fork Community in Davie County, we will sell at public auction at the homeplace a variety of personal property on Saturday, September 20 al 10:00 A.M. to the highest bidder for cash. Mrs. Annie F. Livengood Mrs. Preva Spillman Executrixs to the estate of J. M. Livengood g-28 4tn AVON CALLING Earn Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Territories in Mocksville City Limits Call Mrs. Grohman 704-872-6848 Collect after 6 p.m. Statesville, N.C. or write P.O. Box S39B iOtfice~M^oc1imer T ypew riters A dding M achines Service O n All M akes 119 W. In n e sS t. E A D I E ’C O F FIC E C A R L E ^ SU PPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SA LISB U R Y , N. C. Sell At Auction " G e t T h e C a s h F a s t ” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocksville Phone 998-4747 * 9-Yeors of Experience * Graduote of largest Auction School in the world * No Sale too large^ for us to conduct * None too small for us to Appralsa Any Type Of AactiM 12 - Davie C ounly E nterprise R ecord, T hursday, Scptcm lw r 18, 1969 Por Staaks, Meats A -1 SA U CE 37 (! Por Steaks, All Meats A -1 SA U CE Large Ste 69 (t ChlHon Soft M A R G A R IN E i ib. Pkg. 45 € Plllsbury Plain or Self-Rising FL O U R sib.Bag 63 C Chef Boy-ar-dee With Meat Balls SPA G H ETTI m oz.can35 C Chef Boy-ar-dee ,, „ B E E F -A -R O N I (Z Egg Noodles SK IN N E R ’S 10oz.Pkg.33 C Reconstituted Lemon Juice REA LEM O N 16 oz. Botti(39 G 0 & C French Fried O N IO N S 300 Can 31 (Z Assorted Flavors Carnation ^ SL E N D E R 4 sv.Pkgs. 67 C Hormel C H ILI BEANS 15 Cafl9 C DinttfMoore B E E F STEW 24 oz. Can 65 C FRESH ONE QUARTER SLICED Pork Loins It, FRESH LEAN LOIN-END Pork Chops lb TENDER MEATY MARKET STYLE PORK Spare Ribs ibS9( SELECTED TENDER LEAN BONELESS Chuck Roast ib. 89( PRIDE FRESH CRISP SAITINES LAY’S TENDER LEAN SMOKED PICNICS lb. 7 С OFF on Furniture PolishPHILLIP’S DELICIOUS TOMATO OR BEH O LD 7oz.can 82 <z; ASSORTED FLAVORS DART DRINKS 12 oz. POP-TOP CANS NEW CROP DRY PINTO BEANS VEGETABLE SOUP 12 6 OFF on Furnitur Polish BEH O LD noz.can $ 1 .07 SPECIAL LOW PRICE 2 LB. BAG NO. 1 CAN NESCAFE PURE DEIICIOUS INSTANT COFFEE D o im u iiiiB DO N M ANUEL 1 0 0 % Colombian Coffee Aluminum Foil R EY N O LD S 25fi.R oii33C PHILLIPS PORK^AND BEANS SElECTEb FRESH FROZEN WHOLE BAKING HENS WINDCHESTER BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER DOG FOOD 12 oz.JAR 8 OZ. CANS Green Lotion Detergenf PA LM O LIV E King Size 81 (Z Pre-Soak Detergent A X IO N King Size 99 (Z Pre-measured Bleach A CTIO N Giant Pkg. 69 (Z RITTER BRAND TOMATO JUICE JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE CHEESE PIZZA 32 OZ JAR PKG. LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT 2 0ZS.FREE TWIN PACK SAVE-RITE POTATO CHIPS Г. 39t CANNON THERIVIAL BlANXEn EACH FINEST QUALITY PANTY HOSE ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO 38 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 14( REG. $1.29 EACH REG. 9U SAVE 22( FIRESIDE FRESH FIG BARS FIRESIDE CRISP VANILLA WAFERS KOBEY'S FRESH CRISP POTATO STICKS 2 LB. PKG.300 CANS, TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE OR GRAPE ^ 'A GAL. DECAN. m w r i — w n i . — u v w n m i M u w m w i« r « i DRINK a CItr Tliii Coupen - It I Worth A Bonut »0 fRE( S A N CRCeiV STAMPS One Pkg. Bet Pak Plaitic Freezer Conteinen Ceotf only It NfNmn thiu September 20, CI1» Ttlil Covppn - Itt liVprth A Benvi »0 FREE S ft H GREEK STAMPS O n e 2 1 02. L y t o l S p r a y O a o d o r s n t 6eoi p n ly $t I Ik iw S e p t t fflb B f 20,wvm^m YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA liy W illiam Friday, I'rcsident University of North Carolina The New York Times recent ly assigned one of its veteran reporters, Joseph G. Horzberg, to visit and report significant developments on two campuses of the University of North Carolina — North Carolina State University at Rak-igh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Among the projects at North Carolina State which claimed Mr. H erzherg’s attention were research activities in two im portant areas — (1) applica tion of engineering principles to garm ent m anufacturing in the School of Engineering and (2) the Southeastern Cooper ative Tree Improvement Pro gram in the School of Forest Resources. These scientific in vestigations offer great prom ise to industrial and forestry progress throughout North Carolina, across the Southern Region, and into many other parts of the nation as well. GARMENT STUDY In the garm ent study, .some of the same engineering prin ciples that make cars run and space ships orbit are being used at North Carolina State to put a better shirt on a man’s back. Dr. Carl F. Zorowski, associ ate head of the Departm ent of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Ik conducting re search to apply engineering principles to garm ent manu facturing — traditionally a hand-operated industry de pendent on the »kills of indi vidual workers. Dr. Zorowski’s research is being supported by a grant of $27,228 to N. C. State by the Apparel Research Foundation, un oi'ganization financed by the garm ent m anufacturing industry. The potential for such re search on North Carolina’s economy is pointed up by the fact th at garm ent m anufactur ing has been one of the most rapidly expanding industries in this State since the end of According to S^ate D epart ment of Labor statistics, some 60,000 'Гаг Heels i re currently employed in the "needle trades.” "The creation of a garm ent consists of fastening together irregular pieces of m aterial followed by shaping operations so as to give the user a feeling of comfort, confidence and aesthetic appeal,” Professor Zorowski noted. INDUSTRY НЕ1Л> Such a proces“, he added, “does not lend itsilf easily to modern advances cf technology which have influenced so many other industries.” Despite the difiieulties. Dr. Zorowski continced, "m anu facturers have rijcognized in recent years the desirability and necessity of availing them selves nf developments in scientific and teunnical engi neering knowledge.” Professor Zorowski’s two- year study will be concentrated on seam puckering. William J. Hlack nf W ash ington, D. C., president of (he Apparel Research Foundation, cited the importance of the NCSU research project: "The succcssful appearance and continuing utility " finished garm ent depends heavily "" the m anufacturer tn form scams which will re main fiat, functional and con tribute lo the drape and shape in the garm ent even after re peated wear and laundering.” Dr. Zorowski noted that bad seams in men shirts, and in other garm ents, sometimes do not show up until after they have been worn and washed. The research project at N. C. State is designed to avoid such faults a t the source — in the shop where the garm ents arc made. The first year of the project will be devoted to an analytical study and during the second year. Professor Zorowski will conduct experimental work. "W e hope th at eventually this project will play a role in establishing an automated gar m ent m anufacturing industry. Davic Cuiinly Knlorpri.s«' Koi-tml, Tliiir.>i{luy, SiipU>inb«;r 1И, i% 9 - l-H County Court A r t E x h i b i t THE EXHIBIT OF ART on loan from the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem opened Suntlay at Davie County Library. Shown above are two photos taken at the opening. At left, Mrs. Bill Foster, president of the Mocksville Jaycettes, the sponsoring organization, is shown with Clifford Earl, curator of the Gallery. Mrs. Foster is perched on a rather unusual seat resembling a chicken that was made from two commodes. At right, Mrs. Tommy McGee, also a Jaycette, listens as Ted Potters, director of the Gallery, explains a picture. The exhibit will remain in the Library from Septvimber 14 until September 30 during the regular Library hours, which are: Monday, 2-9 p.m.; Tuesday • Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and, Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. which is still in the prelimi nary stages,” Zorowski con cluded. FORE.STRY PROGRAM W ith the support of forest related industries throughout the Southeast, N. C. State’s Tree Improvem ent Program already is providing better trees. The Implications of this project for furniture, pulp and paper, and other forest related industries are obvious. The program , headed by Dr. Bruce Zobel, currently involves 21 separate industrial units and reache.s into 13 South eastern states. In a future column, I hope to discuss this project in detail along with comprehensive re ports on laboratory studies in fertility control underway in the Population Center nt Chapel Hill and hemophilia re search in the School of Medi cine a t Chapel Hill — two other im portant research un dertakings which also claimed attention of Reporter Herzberg and The New York Times. The "IN" Metal One hundred types of low-de- nomination coins minted of pure nickel, nickel brass, nickel alum i num bronze, cupi'o-nickel clad copper, nickel-clad steel, nickel silver and silver containing from 1 to 2."!% nickel were circulating ill f»4 nnilnfripq in lORH COLORFUL CORDUROY—Alive with color and high fashion is this rlbless cotton corduroy coat dress by Maggie Stover. The long-sleeved A-liner proudly wears its paisley print in psychedelic shades of yellow and gold tastefully subdued by blacks and browns. This Is Ihe record of ilio session of Coimty Criminal Court held September 9, 1969 as taken from the onicial records on nic in the office of Davic County Clerk of Court: William Charles Rose, assault on female and two capiases. Case dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Henry Junior Myers, operathig car intoxicated. S125 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Thomas Edward Bohannon, escape. Sentenced to 6 -months to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. Notice of appeal lo Superior Court given. Jaincs Julian Durham, breaking and entering. Sentenced to 3-months to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. James Julian Durham, assault with deadly weapon, pointing gun, sentenced to 3-months to begin at the expiration of previous sentence. Howard Lindsay Pruitt, operating car intoxicated, plead guilty to reckless driving. Prayer for judgment continued for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for one year except in usual employment or to and from employment or family emergency; not have odor of alcohol on breath at any time operating motor vehicle. Marshall Edward Suddreth, abandonment and non-support. Prayer for judgment continued for 2 -years on the following conditions: Pay $10 each week into the office of Clerk of Superior Court for support of child; pay court costs. Leo Pruitt, faulure to report accident. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended 6-months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state and federal government. Glenda Shoaf Barnhardt, failure to sec intended movement could be made safely, $ 1 0 and cost. Robert Westley Whisenhunt, operating car intoxicated. Scntcnced to 3-months, suspended one year on the fol owing conditions: Pay a fine of SI0 0 and cosl; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state and federal government. Robert Westley Whisenhunt, public drunkenness, pay cost. Larry Lee Willard, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing. $35 and cost. Roby Bowden Woody, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone. Cash bond of $30 ordered forfeited. Barry Edwin Leonard, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 and cost. Larry N. Gross, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Margaret Cornet Saulmon, speeding 60 mph in 55 mpli zone, $1 0 and cost. Dwight Dean Tollen, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Roy Wayne Edens, speeding 6 6 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Evander Fishel, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cosl. R ay Junior O’Neal, exceeding safe speed, $ 1 0 and cost. Norman Pierce Temple, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. William Penn Wood, speeding 6 6 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Jerry Lee Good, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Nicholas Eugene Huskey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mpli zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Paul Allison Rinker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mpli zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Carrie Ham Tarkington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Betty Bowles Hope, speeding 6 8 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Kitty Paulette Dull, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zлne,$1 0 and cost. Otha David Galpsie, illegal possession, $ 1 0 and cost. Arnold Ray Broadway, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $ 5 and cost. Patrick Mauney Grigg, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, improper brakes, pay cost. Roger Dale Myers, improper mufners, pay cost. Michael William Harver, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, SIO and cosl. Courtney Hazen Forsythe, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $ 1 0 and cost. Elizabeth Evans Student Teaching At Fairview Elizabeth Ann Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Route I, Mocksville, is now doing student teaching at Fairview Elementary School, Winston-Salem. Miss Evans is taking part during the Fall quarter, Sept. 10 througli Nov. 26 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching in tlic field for which they have been preparing. Miss Evans is teaching Sixth under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Brown. As part of the student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in comniunit>^ activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. Tiie local school’s participation with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Elizabeth Evans graduated from Davie County Higli School in 1966. I N S I D E Y O U W IL L F I N D : LADIES FALL DRESSES $ 1 0 .0 0 F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D S B . C . MOORE & SONS, INC SIDEWALK SCRAMBLE T h u r s d a y ! F r i d a y ! S a t u r d a y ! 100 % Polyester Double Knits $4.44 Y a r d CLASSIC CHESTERFIELD COATS $28.00 R e g $ 2 9 . 9 0 S I D E W A L K S P E C IA L ! Thick Bath T o w e lS j^ j, 0 0 S I D E W A L K S P E C IA L ILush Wash Clothes I0< ea. Easy Care Kettle Cloth B y C o n c o r d M i l l s $1.66 Y o r d LADIES COTTON DUSTERS B E A U T I F U L A S S O R T M E N T $4.00 e a c h S I D E W A L K S P E C IA L ! 4 Piece Canister Sets $2.88 ea. S I D E W A L K S P E C I A L !SHOES $100 Pair M e n ’s - L a d i e s - C h i l d r e n s IVYNo Iron Sport Shirts for Men 2 for $3.00 S h o r t S l e e v e d S o l i d o n d S t r i p e s LACY NYLON SATINETTE PANTIES R e g $ 1 . 1 9 s e l l e r s .88 p a i r L a s t C a l l f o r S I D E W A L K S P E C IA L !Ladies SummerDresses $2.0uea. S I D E W A L K S P E C IA L !Boy’s Long Sleeved^, aa Sport Shirts P E R M A N T P R E S S Casual Slacks F o r M e n W h i l e T h e y L o s t $ 2 .0 0 P o i r LITTLE GIRLS B A C K - A T - S C H O O L DRESSES $ 2 * 6 6 e a c h CHARGE IT Y o u r F c v o r i t e w G y A t M o o r e ' s ! Electric Blankets 2 Y e a r R e p l a c e m e n t C o l o r s P i n k , B l u e , $9.00 G o l d , B e i g e j , , , | f o . 9 9 - Davie Count September 18, 1969 Scope Of Sports % urham July 1969, A rchitectural T rust C om pany, W ilson, R endering o f N ew N o rth C arolina. H om e O ffice B uilding B anking Build New Home Office At its regular monthly meeting held last Tuesday, the Board of Directors of the Branch Banking and Trust Company approved the design and authorized the letting of contracts for the construction of the new Home Office Building which is to be erected ^^n^Wgs^fag^$t(eet,in Wilson. An architectural rendering of the new building reveals a dramatic and powerful yet simple design. It incorporates contemporary concepts in both architecture and building technology with the result that the new building will be one of the most advanced in design of , any structyr?,iii^tl)e gtjitg.. . now has do-it-yourself vinyl floors 12 ft. wide for seam less installation ( A r m s t r o n g CASTILIAN, a cushioned vinyl floor At last! A high-quality permanent sheet vinyl door that you can install yourself. It's last and easy. Simply unroll and trim. No adhesives necessary. Scissors and a sharp knife are all the tools you need. Come in and choose from smart decorator patterns. . and pocKet the sayings. ONLY $3.99 SO. YD.Andrd ScriM 1238 BINGHAM/ST. MOCKSVIUE yaa* HOMÍ (!0Mis r/tsr A vertical expression is created by white stone columns and bronze metal window frames. The building w^l be situated 30 feet from the Nash Street property line and the ground floor will be recessed an additional ten feet. Bronze reflective glass on the upper floors will mirror images \of\. th'e.í^'MíiHíniding Hr^a. Thè\ desiglìv thrpughout depicts : ‘ 'sSlidstfity Milè“‘'àl‘ the "same time creating its own in^dting atmosphere. Landscape architects plans to utilize existing plantings where possible. The seven story structure will include twin service towers to house electronically controlled, high speed elevators, stairs, storage and other service areas. Ample drive-in facilities will be adjacent to the tower side of the building as well as a parking area with space for more than 110 cars. The building may be entered from Nash Street or through a covered entrance from the parking area. Entrances and drives have been ananged to provide ease of access for pedestrian and vehicular trafnc. The building will be constructed in a manner requiring no interior columns. This clear expanse and feeling of openness will be particularly evident on the ground floor with its 18’ ceiling height and walls of clear glass. Heating and air conditioning, a complete heat-reclaim system, feed tiuougli the exterior columns into cellular Hoors at each level and are distributed to individually controlled outlets to give utmost fflexibility and adaptability. The accoustical ceiling is integrated with the heating, air conditioning and lighting systems and thesunique fixtures can be moved along with the partitions, making the physical space within the building adaptable to any future changes. In addition to the lobby, on the first floor will be the Commercial and Installment Loan Departments, and the main vault. The feeling of spaciousness which pervades the ground floor is accentuated by a large central well in the ceiling which results in a mezzanine on the second floor. This floor will house tlie executive offices for Ihe system. The Board Room will also be situated on tliis floor as well as offices for tlie Credit Department and for the Bond Department. Other floors will contain offices for the Trust Department, Data Processing, Marketing and Advertising, and other systemwide depariments. A community meeting room with a capacity of 400. snuller confcrence rooms, other departments, and an emplo> ecs' lounge will occupy portions of the top floor. Estimated completion is January date Woody Both on the field and off Joe Namath is something else. "Broadway Joe,” “Joe Willie,” “Super Joe,” whatever label you like the man himself made his North Carolina debut last weekend in Winston-Salem when the New York Jets • label them World Champions - flew into Groves Stadium and promptly halted the Minnesota Vikings unbeaten win streak at three games. The final score was 24-21 and as the overflow crowd of 31,500 filed out at game’s end almost everyone was discussing Namath’s passing ability. If they weren’t, they they probably didn’t watch much of the game. Namath played three quarters, one more than expected, and his statistics when he went to the sidelines showed him with 13 of 24 pass completions for 219 yards and two touchdowns. It’s no secreat how I feel about Namath off the field. Like a New York policeman said when his apartment and restaurant or lounge were being watched recently, ‘Take him off a football field and he’s a dummy.” I still believe Pete Rozelle was right when he ordered him to unload “Bachelors III,” and someday Namatli might see the light. When he inked that $400,000 five years ago he assumed a certain obligation to keep his hands clean. Even if tliey are still clean they won’t be for long if he keeps them dipped in dirty water. He also became public property when he signed that contract. This is the guy the kids of our country are looking up to, and I think he could do a little better than showing up with another Fu Manchu mustache. Oh, he’ll probably shave it off if he gets another $1 0 ,0 0 0 offer. I asked one 17-year-old what he though of Namath, and without batting an eye the answer was fired back, “I think he’s cool as hell.” is Well, put Joe Namath in football uniform and he pretty cool. Friday night he responded cordially lo four requests for Individual TV interviews. Jets Head Coach Weeb Ewbank was being interviewed or was about to be by one announcer when Joe came out of the dressing room. For some reason the announcer never got back fo Ewbank. While Namath was working his way througli the interviews Ewbank hustled the rest of the team out onto the field for kicking practice, but he told Joe to take his time. He did and he was nice doing it. When asked about his bad knees he laughed, “I’m still playing.” He doesn’t feel tliere’s any pressure on the team or him after lasf year’s success, but he’s ready to start the season right now. Seeing him In person on the field for the first time the following night it was easier to see than on TV the passing sense which he possesses. The quick release, the way he picks out his receivers, just his overall football skill comes across better in real life. And, when he left the game Namath was a cheerleader on th e sidelines for sub quarterback Al Woodall, the former Duke star, who preserved the win by eating up the final nine and a half minutes on the clock. Yes, Joe Namath is a cool football player, but the Jets are also a cool team. And, being that loose they will again be tough to beat. Early Auto In 1889, a gasoline-powered automobile made tlie 900-mile trip from Kokomo, Indiana, to New York w ithout an axle failure — a notable achievement at th at time. The car was equipped with one of the tirst axles of tougli, strong nickel steel. ¡AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 20 at 10 a. m. PER SO N A L PR O PE R T Y at th e hom eplace o f th e late J.M . Livengood, F ork aint, Uven ser, New Panel Uoors, hord Truck Pointaarf6 l) 4 Cyclinder, Rambler (61 A uctioneers: H. B uford Y ork, Sr. H orace B. Y ork 5 4 6 -2 5 9 5 W inston-Salem , N.C. MRS. ANNIE F. LIVENGOOD MRS. PREVA SPILUNAN EXECUTRIXES LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC W AY. e le c t r ic h e a r i n g c a n p a s s t h e c o m f o r t t e s t s . See what we mean about the carefree comfort of flameless electric heating? The temperature’s virtually the same throughout the room, even on the floor. Even near the window. With electric heating you can bask in such 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. Electric living is carefree living. That’s another reason why flameless electric heating has become so popular. Now about half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are heated electrically. Duke Power I ' Davie Ctnmly Kiilorpiiw Horord, 'I’luirMlny, SoplPinhnr IH, l% 4 - H-H 1970 Fords Have Many Features Ford Division passenger cars for 1970 arc highlighted by 'ail-ncw Torino and Thundcrbird lines, a new ultra-luxurious LTD Brougham scries, a new mid-range engine, premium quality tires standard on most car lines and more comfort, convenience, safety and security features. “The 1970 model year may become the first year in which the sales of intcrmediate-size cars catch, or surpass, sales in the standard-sizc market,” said John NauglUon, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager. “This may be the ’year of the intermediates’, and Torino < is our most dramatically redesigned car. Torino is longer, lower and wider with acerodynamic styling, hot performance engines and options, and our first intcrmediate-size four-door hardtop models,” he said. ‘Thunderbird also has an albnew look with a bold front-end design with longer, lower hood, a forward- thrusting grille and exposed headlamps. “More quiet-car luxury is offered in the standar-size Ford. The entire Ford line presents a more formal appearance with new grilles, ’ ornamentation and rear-end design. “Mustang comes on stronger and sportier than ever with design changes, hotter engines, briglit “Grabber” colors, and interiors with upbeat stripes and houndstooth chocks. “ Maverick, introduced in April as the first car of the Seventies, will remain our ‘simple machines’ with very few changes. Mavericks produced after September 30 will have side marker lights which flash with the turn signals, and a three-way locking steering column. “ Falcon moves into the 1970 market with the proven features of fuel economy, roomy interior and durable performance,” Mr. Naughton said. New Features Several new security, comfort, convenience and performance features arc included in Ford Division’s 51 jmodels for 1970. : Standard tires on Fords, torinos, Mustangs and I thunderbirds will last longer, have greater resistance to puncture and provide better traction. Radial-ply tires will be installed on all 1970 Thunderbirds, and fiberglass belted bias-ply tires will be standard on all Ford, Torinos and Mustangs. An all-new 351-cubic-inch- displacement V -8 engine. New Law On Stopping For School Bus Nortii Carolina motorists were advised today that state law requiring drivers to cxcrcisc extreme caution in the presence of school buses was strengthened by the 1969 General Assembly to require additional caution during the seliool year now beginning. According lo David Pruitt, driver education representative, the primary change in ti)C law will require motorists to stop al il)e first visual indication Ihal a school bus is in the process of stopping lo discharge or receive passengers. In Ihe past, tlie law had specified that vehicles approaching or following a school bus must stop when the bus is "slopped" and in the process of receiving or discharging passengers. Tlie new alteration in Uie law expands the regulation to require that motorists stop "at any lime wiiile such bus is displaying its mechanical stop signal.” "The new regulation," Pruiit said, “ is being iiiti'rpreied lo mean that even liiough Ihe school bus may be in motion, eitiier slopping or starling, il cannot be passed in eiliuT direction as long as the meclianicul stop signal is displayed." He added that school bus drivers are being insirucied lo use the mechanical signal with discretion and only when definitely stopping to receive or discharge passenners. The law also applies to p r i V a I e I y • n w 11 e d buses transporting children lo and from school, church, or Sunday school. Ii does not apply lo vehicles on four lane streets and iilgliways "that has a-paraied into two roadways by iniervening space or a physical bariici." Uullt for quiet inside unci out. Ford’s luxurious new 1970 LTD lirouKlium 1» offered in four-door hardtop (top), Iwo-door hard top (bottom ) und four-door sedan models. The 1970 Fords all fea ture new rear und side ornam entation, new exterior colors, plus new, more formal grilles. developed with the latest computerized technology and assembled on the auto industry’s most advanced production line, will be offered on 1970 Mustangs and Torinos. The engine is compact, relatively lightweight and delivers excellent performance and economy. All bucket seats offered on Ford Division cars are of high-back design. The higher seat backs incorporate integral head restraints and provide added comfort. For the performance buss, all optional four-speed manual transmissions feature the competition Hurst Shifter, known for fast, smooth shifting. An automatic release for the two-door safety latch is available on Ford, Torino, Mustang and Thundcrbird models. Both front seat-back latches are automatically released when either door is opened, thereby amking it easier to get into and out of the back seat. New steering wheels on Ford, Torino, Mustang and Thunderbird models are semi-oval in design for easier driver entry and exit and better visibility of the instrument cluster. On all models except Falcon, odometers are tamper-resistant and non-reversing. A three-way locking steering column on all models except Falcon is designed to deter car thefts by locldng the ignition, the transmission linkage and the steering wheel with the ignition switch. A new three-point Uni-Lock Safety Harness lap and shoulder belt system - available on all models except Mavericks, Falcons and convertibles - permits outboard front seat occupants to “ buckle-up” faster. The separate buckle for the shoulder belt has been eliminated and the three remaining front seat buckles are only half the previous size. The result - a neater, more convenient, more comfortable ^stem that is as safe as ever. Externally adjustable headlamps on Ford, Torino, Mustang, Maverick and Thunderbird make it unnecessary to remove the headlamp rims to adjust the beams. On the same models, standard front and rear side marker lamps — amber in front and red in the rear - flash with tlie turn signals to provide side visibility of the driver’s intention to turn. All cars manufactured for delivery in the state of California will be equipped with an evaporative emission control system. Lengthy Tunnels Underground tunnels in the Canadian m ining operations of International Nickel total some 750 miles. SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie Counly having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ***«*«•*** Q - If a student receiving social security gets married, will his check stop if he plans to continue in school as a full lime student? A - Yes, marriage would terminate his checks. Q - I am age 64 and plan to retire on my 65th birthday. Wlien should 1 apply for social security payments and what will I need when I apply? A - You should file two or three months before your 65th birthday. Take your social security number and a record of your age. The best record of your age is one made early in your life. If you do not have an original birth certificate (North Carolina did not start recording births until 1913) an old baptismal record showing when you were born or an old family Bible with your age recorded early in your life may be sufficient. Other documents often used are school records, marriage certificates, census records, and insurance policies. Just remember the oldest record is usually the besi record. Q - Is the Social Security Office in Salisbury open on Saturday? A - No. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday ihrougl) Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Q - I will be 72 in November and plan lo continue working full time. I understand I will be entitled to Social Security checks beginning with November no matter how much I earn. Do I tiill have to pay social security taxes on my earnings? A -- Yes. Regardless of your age, you will continue to pay social security lax on your earnings. ■ You Are Invited To See The NEW 1 9 7 0 FORD PARADE Friday And Saturday AT REAVIS FORD, INC. ----^Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville----- FREE PRIZES C o m e In A n d R e g i s t e r H o O b l i g a t i o n PR E STO H O T D O G G ER No. P -3 3 CO RN IN G W A RE SET IO N A “ R E G E N T " CAN O PEN ER SPA R TU S G R A N D FA T H E R CLOCK LADY V A N ITY ELEC TR IC SK IL L E T PR E STO V E R T IC A L B R O IL E R “ A M ERICA N E A G L E ” C O O LER & G R IL L SE T (separate carton) 1847 R O G ER S “ C O R O N A D O ” SE R V ICE FO R 8-50 pieces Drawing Saturday At 5 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To я . . . to see th e greatest lineup o f th e greatest FO R D S ever . . . on display Friday, Septem ber 19th. in o u r show room . A nything you w ant in a fine autom obile you can find it in th Ford line fo r 1970. C om e see for yourself and let our co u rteo u s sales staff dem onstrate these new 1970 m odels. L a w r e n c e R e a v is — M a n a g e r — Win • REFRESHMENTS • FAVORS All Day Friday And Saturday FORD We Will Be Open Friday and B a.!ti. to 9 p.m. Come In And View The 1970 FORDS Shown By Our Courteous Soles Staff REAVIS FORD. Inc.Yadkinville Rood Your Ford Deoler In Mocksville, N.C. 4-В - Davte County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 18, 1969 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Л/ш» éMt O tm m m u à u *. BY Eula N. Greenwood DID HE LOSE ? .....The reccnt vacation visit of Hubert Humphrey to Nags Head-in the company of Good Friend Terry Sanford- brought up conversation as to how he is getting along now that he is no longer Vice President of the United States. The answer; very, very well, thank you. A contact with the booking agency which sets up his speaking engagements shows that his standard speaking fee is a minimum of $2,500 and expenses. He is said to be averaging one speech per week. He also writes a weekly newspaper column and lectures at two Minnesota Universities. However, Mr. Humphrey’s biggest salary is estimated to run between $50,000 and $60,000 annually as chairman of the Board of Consultants of Encyclopedia Britannica. All in all, friends estimate he is making a total of around $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 per year (same salary as the President), with no heavy responsibilities. Good Democrat Hubert Humphrey seems to be getting along fine. As Vice President, Hubert Humphrey received $43,000 per year and $1 0 ,0 0 0 expenses. His income as U. S. Senarator was $30,000. Now how about the man who was top dog when Hubert Humphrey was No. 2 ? Here’s what Time Magazine for Sept. 2 reported: “But the Lyndon Johnson who was frenetically visible in Washington has all but disappeared among the squat oak trees in the empty vastness of Pedernales country. He is only a fleeting presence, a blurred picture, a voiceless phantom. He has granted only one interview, a session with CBS Walter Cronkite before the Apollo 1 I launch, reported у for a five figure fee...” And Jim Gardner, defeated for Governor a year ago, seems to be thriving on the loss. He’s started a new restaurant chain-plus basketball. ON THE MOVE.....Whether to escape local entanglements or to go to greener pastures is not known-but about 25 heads of public school systems in North Carolina have moved to other localities this year. At least one of them, Allen D. Bucklew, took a big jump: from the flatlands of North Carolina to mountainous West Virginia. His new position: superintendent of Tucker County Schools. The job he left: head of Hyde County Schools. Mr. Bucklew may have his troubles in Tucker County-but hardly the same kind that faced him in Hyde. WALKER........Thai erect Bcntlcman with Ihe slight limp you sec each morning taking it easy on Ihe long mile from his home here lo his office Is an old associate and Irainer of William Rogers, Secretary of Slate. He is also a former Secretary of Ihe Army. Iiiniscir. His name Is Kennelh Royall, Sr., aboul 80. When Drew Pcarjion, who died of a hearl at lack a few days ago, was here for a s Jcech in May. he rcnewei old acquaintances with Mr. Royall. They had known cach olher well, and favorably, in Washington many years ago. Royall was aboul 10 years Pearson's senior. Afler a handshake, some renewing of memories in May, Ihey purled. Said Pearson; “I’m a lillle worried aboul nty old friend, Keiuieth. He has aged a lot. seems Ihinner-and I don’l Ihink he looks well....." EXTRA BLESSING...... Members uf Good Shepherd, Episcopal Cluircli here one block from Ihc Capilol, received Iasi week a blessing (Jiey weren't expecting when they i'ined up. dill from the church office to each member went decals for their cars. This particular church has a nice parking lot for the use of its members-if their cars have the decals-for the Sunday School and other church services. But also they can use the lot--if they don’t abuse the privilege-for downtown errands during the week. But without decals, it may cost you some shekels to get your towed car back. w h o h as tremendous admiration for an old and stolid soldier in the Democratic army. That, and nothing more...for now. OMEN ?.....It isn’t often that a Governor leaves his office to pay a call on an aging (and ailing) Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. When he does, it’s news. Chief Justice Hunt Parker, 78 and the best dressed man "including the Governor himself--in Raleigli, has not been well for many months. It has been rumored from time to time that he might decide to retire, leaving the place open for an appointment from Gov. Scott. So, when Messrs. Scott and Parker talked briefly last week, tongues began wagging again. The call was apparently only a social visit from a young man ANOTHER.....The Governor, only a few days back from the National Governors Conference, is off again. This time to Williamsburg, Va., and Southern Governors...As with the conclave in Colorado, Gov. Scott is taking with him certain key members of his staff. Like everybody else, Bob Scott enjoys some trips more than others. He is said, however, to be looking forward to a visit to the Orient around the last of October. BIG PROJECT.....The recently revised N. C. Department of Conservation and Development has authorized the spending of $32,500 for a new film on North Carolina. Since it will present State attractions in all seasons of the year, it will not be ready until next spring. It will run around 28 minutes, with many prints, and be shown all over the world. Davie County subscribers of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., received hospital benefits totaling more than $178,553 in 1968, according to the annual report of the voluntary helath service plan. This amount covers regular Blue Cross hospital payments and payments for Medicare and other programs handled by North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield for the Federal and State governments. It does not include payment to Davie County physicians or other professionals for their services covered by Blue Shield. Larry R. Bozeman, manager of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Salisbury District Office, said the Davie County payments were part of $150 million in total benefits paid by Blue Cross and Blue Shield to North Carolina hospitals and doctors for regular and government programs during the year. Of this amount, $62,050,298 was in regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits, and $59,838,362 was for Medicare and military dependents programs administered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. In addition, the State Administrative Unit processed claims for State Assistance programs amounting to an estimated $17 million, and $11,038,579 was paid out in other programs such as national accounts, the military dependents program, major medical and extended benefits, and spccial accounts. The Salisbury District Office serves the counties of Iredell, Davie. Rowan. Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Richmond, Anson, Union. North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid over one million claims during 1968, itsSgt. John Bowles Unit Wins Award Sergeant John F. Bowles, son of Mr. und Mrs. Marvin Bowles of Rl. 2, Mocksville, N. C.. has been recogni/ed for helping his unit earn the Aerospace Defense Command "A" Awurd. Sergeunt Bowles is a r e f r i g e r u t i o n and air conditioning specialist in tiie 1st Fighter Wing at Selt'ridge AFB. Mich. Tiie wing was cited for meritorious service during liie pusi year. Tlie sergeant, wliose wile Is the former Lindu S. Truil. is a giuduate of Davie County High Scliool. first year as a consolidated corporation. The Corporation was formed January 1, 1968, from a consolidation of Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill and Hospital Care Association of Durham. North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield enrollment increased during the year to 1,342,479 members, a gain of 54,820 members. North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., is the oldest and largest health service plan in North CaroUna. It is the 14th latgest Blue Cross Plan and .&6.-42th. -largest Blue Shield'Plari’^hthehation. D e p u t y C h a r g e s M a n W i t h l l l e g a l P o s s e s s i o n Bobby Ray Anthony, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 3 has been charged with illegal possession and transportation of liquor. He was apprehended early Thursday night when Deputy Sheriff James C. Roberson noticed that Anthony’s car had no license plate. Upon investigating, Roberson said he found that Anthony had no driver’s licensc, insurance or registration. Anthony was arrested at the intersection of US 158 and Sain Road, about two miles east of Mocksville. Roberson said that when he slopped the car two men fled, including Anthony. The other man svas not apprehended. Six gallons of liquor were found in the car, Roberson said. Bond has been set al SI.ООО. Anthony is scheduled to appear in Davie County Criminal Court October 7th. Davie Blue Cross Benefits Total More Than 478,553Last Year ASC News FLUE-CURED TOBACCO MARKETING Flue-cured tobacco harvest is nearing completion in Sorth Carolina. Markets are open on all belts and the marketing of the 1969 crop is now in full swing. Thougli prices have been favorable thus far, wc know tliat expenses have gone up a great (leal in recent years. No doubt farmers will be hard put to show any increase in their net profit from flue-cured tobacco this year. As the selling season progresses it is important to each farmer to assure himself that he is using correct procedures in marketing his tobacco. This should allow each farmer to get the maximum return from each sale. It is also very important to get all tobacco identified correctly. By doing this, each farmer assures himself of getting his share of the quota and, of course, can avoid costly loss of time or even penalty. We suggest the following simple check to assure correct usage of all flue-cured marketing cards: 1. Upon receiving the card examine it carefully to see that it is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota is correct. (The poundage will be 110 percent of the 1969 quota adjusted for under or overmarketings in previous years.) 2. Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weighed in. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to the farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales. 3. After each sale check the card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill. Also check to see that the balance is correct. 4. Report any error immediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to tlie county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over 1 1 0 , percent of his quota. It is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct. 5. Do-not allow tobacco ' from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a penalty to you. By following the above suggestions a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Any farmer with further questions is invited to visit his local ASCS office. Fair Entry Deadline Is Saturday Dixie C 1 a s s ic Fair department heads today issued a reminder to all prospective exhibitors that the deadline for entries is Saturday, September 2 0. Almost all exhibits, as well as participation in special events and contests, require pre-entry. For information and entry blanks, write or call the Fiar, Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem 27109 -telephone 919-723-7361. Fair dates are October 7-11, Chiiu'sc t)roii7,c knife coin.s, c'ontaininK from tiii’ce to live per cent nii'kel, were used as ciir- reney as early as 770 B.C. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS r ★ E x o t ic M is t y s ★ V io le t s A b s t r a c t s DORMINY'S f o r D o n d n g K inderfiarl^n - Afternoon Classf« and S aturday Claw es Beginner« - Interniediate« - .Advanced C o l l 7 2 2 - 6 4 3 1 \ I Ч , " i t K it t e n is h A 16 X 20 PHOTOORAPH ulVEN FREE If We Do Both The Kormal And The Casuals. S t u d i o o n d C o m o r o S h o p HARDING BUILOINC, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634’2670 Thursday Only DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVIUE DAY PHONE 679-2232 Y A D K IN V IL L E -N IG H T 679’8024 SUMMER CLEARANCE DRASTIC SAYINGS Prices Good Through October 1st riding mowers HOW $407.96 *hre.-6-hp. $311.96 $279.96 O ne-7-hp. R egular $649.95 Ariens Riding Tractor Mower NOW $519.96 f O N E 7 H.P.O N E 7 H.P.O N E 14 H.P.FO U R З'Л H.P. ( Wheel Horse Wheel Horse Wheel Horse REO j TRACTOR TRACTOR TRACTOR rflPWERS f R egular $ 5 3 9 .9 5 E lectric S tart R egular $619.95 W ith M ow er R egular $ 1 ,8 2 4 .0 0 R egular $ 1 0 9.95 f t $431.96 $505.96 $1,459.20 $87.96 1 ) I TWO m H.RWheel Horse MOWER C1C0 OA S E L F -P R O P E L L E D E lectric S tart ^ | j T » Y O u iL I ti O N E 3-/2 H.P.Wheel Horse S elf-P ro p e lled M ow er R egular $ 1 5 9.95 $127.96 I TW O 3 H.P.O N E 6 H.P, O N E 6 H.P.O N E 6 H.P. f ■ Í • Ч )»* / 1' - MIу Wheel Horse' Whéél Hórsé Wheel Horsfe REO (• 1 Ш ) MOWERS RIDING MOWER RIDING MOWER E lectric S tart RIDING MOWER \ E lectric S tart 1 f R egular $ 1 1 9.95 R egular $349.95 R egular $ 3 9 9 .9 5 R egular $499.95 \ i $95.96 $319.96 $399.96 { T H R E E 6 H.P. REG RIDING MOWER $335.96 R egular $419.95 HUFFY RIDING MOWER $303.96 R egular $379.95 T H R E E 5 H.P.HUFFY MdWer R egular $33 9 .9 5 $271.96 O N E 6 H.P.COMETMower E lectric S tart R egular $ 5 0 9.95 $407.96 O N E 5 H.P.COMET Riding Mower R egular $369.95 $295.96 TW O 3 '/2 H.P. TOROMowers R egular $94.95 $75.96 FAST START! FAST FINISHI M c C U L L O C HSUPER nO-IO CHÁIN 8AW O N E B'/2 H.P.TORO S elf-P ro p elledMower R egular $14 9 .9 5 $119.96 SIX 3 H.P.JAMAKAMowers R egular $47.95 $18.36 o n O N E O N LY - R egular $199.95 LOM BA RD C H A IN SAW COM ONGO O N E ONLY - R egular $209.85 g 0 f ' LOM BA RD C H A IN SAW UGHTNINGI T H R E E O N LY - R egular $229.95 LOM BA RD CH A IN SAW UGHTNINGD $159.9« $167.96 ____________$183.96 O N E O N LY - R egular $299.95 C O Q O O A LOM BA RD C H A m SAW G LD 500 ^ 4 0 7 » 7 V ( $ im 7 ' $139.96 $129.95 $79.96 C o l u m b i a B ic y c le s F o x M in i B i k e s M c C u l lo c h C h a i n S o w s MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 5 0 8 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v i l l e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 8 2 TW ENTY З'Л H.P.PANTHERMowers R egular $56,95 $45.56 Fun lo ridel Fun lo owni Nothfrtfi surpoiiei <hfl sheer thrill of rldln0 0 Fox Comput Blfcel Kids from sixteen to sixty will enjoy th* whliper*qulet ride . . • cruise ol 40 mph. Small and power packed you'ro In for the time of your Ilf* when you ride the Fox Campui Bike! Ask for yovr FREE dtfflon* itr a tlo n rido todoyl O N E O N LY - R egular $229.95 150.000 BTU H EA TER __________ TW O O N LY - R egular $174.95 8 5 .0 0 0 BTU H E A T E R O N E ONLY - R egular $129.95 50.000 BTU H E A T E R O N E ONLY - R eguU r $99.95 50.000 BTU H E A T E R STA N D A R D ECONOMICAL LUXURY—The 1970 Dodge Polara has the look of a high priced luxury car yet features a low price tag. Hood has been lengthened, rear deck shortened for longer, lower look. New Torsion-Quiet suspension system gives better ride. Nine models go on display in Dealer showrooms September 25th. Dodge Polara And Monaco Offer Added Luxury For 1970 Higher appearancc and com Tort levels with added accent on customer value strengthen Dodge Division’s position in the standard-sized, medium-priccd segment of the car market in 1970. “Polara and Monaco interior and exterior styling improvements, upgrading of basic features, Including a quieter, easier ride, provide the luxury car buyer with an even greater return on his investment,” said Robert B. McCurry, Dodge general manager. ‘‘Appearance and engineering features arc significantly upgraded,” McCurry said. “Polara and Monaco, which go on display in dealer showrooms September 25, aré the most competitive, medium-priced cars we have ever brought to what has become the fastest growing part of the automotive market.” The front end of Polara and Monaco for 1970 has been lengthened three inches and the rear ond shortened four inches, giving the cars a new proportion, and a longer, lower “go ahead” look. Overall length will be 220 inches - an inch less than 1969 models. The wheelbase remains at 1 2 2 inches, while the rear track is given a wider stance at 63.4 inches compared to last year’s 60.7 for added stability and huskier appearance. Roominess is a key to comfort in Polara and Monaco, which offer more leg, knee, shoulder and head room than any car in its class. Instrument panels have wood-grain inserts to enhance the luxury look. Standard Polara cloth and vinyl seat and door trim panels are plushier this year. On Monaco, front seat center arm rests become standard. The same high style trim in all vinyl is also used on Monaco twoKloor hardtops and wagons. Cloth and vinyl upholstery is also available on the two-door hardtop at no extra cost. Door trim panels have been enriched by the use of plus padding and wood-grain Inserts that are keyed with the new instrument panel. A 50-50 split bench which provides easy-chair comfort for both driver and passenger will be offered on Monaco four-door hardtop and sedans as part of a plus plushiness of a special Brougham decor package. T o meet increasing demands, more cloth seats are available than ever before in all models. Soft, Quiet Ride With the liigh-style exteriors and roomy, lounge-type interiors, goes a better, quieter ride made possible by a new noise and vibration isolation and two and three-seat wagons; POLARA CUSTOM: two-door hardtop, four-door hardtop and four-door sedan; MONACO: two and four-door hardtops, four-door sedan, and two and three-seat station wagons. Many Features Super-Lite, the auxiliary light Innovation introduced in U. S. passenger cars last year in Polara and Monaco, is continued as an option in 1970. Installed in more than 11 per cent of Polara and Monaco cars In 1969, Super-Lite was designed to bridge the gap between conventional higii and è Styl S - Exterior W k ’Front and rear ends have been completely restyled for 1970. Massive loop bumpers surround the grille and tailllghts. On Monaco, backup lights are locatcd behind vortical slots In the ends of the fenders. Side marker lights are set in the ends of the bumpers. Standard appearance Items on Polara include color-keyed vinyl insert side mouldings, which protect the body surface from denis and scratches in light parking places, bright mouldings al wheel opening, (sill on hardtops, door uppers on sedans and wagons) and drain Irougli. Room To Ramble Labeled “ Torsion-Quiet Rjde,” »tlic rWe improvement coiries ’from ilolalid front and rear suspensions, rubber mounting cushions for the stub frame and a rubber coupling between steering gear and steering wheel. This Is similar to the suspension used on the Imperial. Polara Custom Model Added Fourteen models will go on sale in dealer showrooms September 25 including a Polara Custom series - a “step-up” vehicle, halfway between Polara and Monaco. The ) 970 model lineup lists: POLARA: two and four-door hardtops, convertible, four-door sedan. low beam lights in providing an intense, controlled beam of light without causing excessive glare to oncoming cars. Larger tires replace the 8.25 X I5’s of 1969. H78 x 15 polyglas tires are standard on all Polara and Monaco models with the exception of wagons, which will have J78 x 15 polyglas tires. Polara and Monaco station wagons have optional rear seat speakers In 1970. New Manual Transmission A new three-speed manual transmission incorporates the latest engineering developments including synchronization on all forward speeds, and strut type synchronizers with slotless sy nchornlzer rings. Constant mesh gears are used on all speeds including reverse. This is the first U. S. passenger car transmission to use the more durable slotless synchornlzer rings. The new transmission offers clash-free shifting In all speeds as a result of adding a synchornlzer to low speed and also because all gears are in constant mesh. Toward the Earth's Center International Nickcl’.s CreiRh- ton No. !) mine shaft is the deep- ost continuous minintj: shaft in the W estern Hemisphere, 7,137 feet down. RofI; tem peratures on the shaft wnlls nuiy rant;e from ■10 detrrees at the surface to 110 detrrees at the bottom. W hen y o u 're sick: D rin li soup. S ta u m rn i. A n d g e tcasli iio in u s . H o w ? Y o u r m a n f r o m N a t i o n w i d e h a s t h e h e a r t - w a r m i n g d e t a i l s . . J. E. Killy, 8r. Mwhfyill», N. C. Phone, 834-2937 J. E. Kdly, Jr. P. 0. Box 206 Mockiville, N. C. Éadonwide Wrtfamrid* inwwBct, Tb» man from Notteowldo ii oa your tide. Ulf*8Ulffi*B0ia>CM*BUID«m 'Nitlaawld« Mutual Wrtniwlili MrtMinolMinoM C». WiHnmHde Ufalwinat» C». How aflwt Q»liiibiii.Otte - 5‘ü You Are /nvifed To Attend OUR Sth ANNIVERSARY SHOWING September 23rd --27th COME BY AND LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW 1970 DODGE LINE FEATURING THE ALL NEW 1970 DODGE OlAllIillR It’s the sporty compact you’ve been waiting for. ChaHengef R / T 2 - D o o r Hardtop. AND THE FAMOUS DODGE LINE OF: CORONET C H A R G E R DART MONACO POLARA You could be D O D G E M ATERIAL. J MmtcMino 00001 ocmjm I Refreshments Door Prizes Favors OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. FURCHESMOTORCo.lSS Mocksville, N. C. B O Y B 225 Depot Stretl Phon« 634.S94S Drexol Enterprises Announce Changes б-В — Dflvie Couniy Enlerprisc Record, Tliurstlay, Seplember 18, 1969 G. Mauricc Hill, president and chief executive оГПссг of Dfcxel Enterprises, Inc., announced today two top executive changed involving personnel assigned to the Heritage Furniture Company division. H ow ard H. Haworth, previously Vicc-President and Merchandise Manager of Heritage, has been appointed Vice-President and General Merchandise Manager for D re xe l Enterprises. Mr. Haworth has held several positions at Heritage including that of sales representative, upholstered products manager, and assistant sales manager. He Is a 1957 B. A. graduate of Guilford College. He and his wife, the former Patricia Garrison, and two daugliters, Ellen and Lucy, will move to Morganton, North Carolina as soon as practical. C. Nathan Stack, previously Vicc-President and Sales Manager of Heritage, has been appointed Vice-Prcsidentof Drexel Enterprises and General Manager of Heritage Furniture Com pany. Prior to joining Heritage, Mr. Stack was sales representative for Grand Rapids Chair Company from June 1952 to January 1956. He represented Bernhardt Furniture Industries in the midwest from January 1956 to October I960. He joined Drexel Furniture Company in October 1960 and was a sales representative in Western Pennsylvania for several years. Immediately prior to joining Heritage, Mr. Stack was Western Regional Sales Manager for Drexel Furniture Company in a position he held Davie Teachers To Attend District NCEA Meeting On Friday, September 26, more than 2000 educators will meet in Lexington High School, Lexington, for the 47th Central District Convention of the North C a ro lin a Education Association. During the General Session of the day-long convention, Dr. A. ^C.raig Pbiiyp,?,. State S u иед1 n t e n d сл1 JOT rPu blic Instruction, will address the group; and Dr. A. C. Dawson, N C E A Executive Secretary, will report on activities of the . Association. Others appearing on the program are Jack Davis, Superintendent, Lexington Schools; W. C. Walton, Principal of Union Pines School, Moore Couniy;Charles Pearson, NCEA President; and Mrs. Beatrice Am cndola, Rowan County Schools. Special music will be furnished by North Rowan High School, Cliarlcs Dunlap, Director. Mrs. Beatrice Amcndola will preside over the General Sc.ssion. Other district officers are: W. C. W alton, Vice-President; Judith Orr, Lexington, Secretary; and Arnold Lingle, Salisbury, District Director. The Central District includes the counties of Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Lee, Montgom ery, Moore, Kiindolph.and Rowan. In addition to the main program, the six NCEA district divisions will hold sessions. The divisions arc: Classroom Tcachcrs, Community Colleges, Directors of Instruction, Principals, Retired School Personnel, and Superinten dents. The 21 departments hold m o r n in g b u s in e s s a n d instruction meetings. Officers for Ihe following year will be cleclcd by both the divisions and the departments. w a r SV klM ER S D IT e D -A crisp look for summer is the two- piece cotton suit with fashion’s new loneer jacket. In black plaided with white, it’s banded in white braid. Designed by Jeanne Durrell of Texas. from May 1965 to June 1967 when he joined Heritage. He and his wife, the former Virginia Veltc of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and their three sons, David, Robert and Daniel, will continue lo reside at 800 Sunset Drive in High Point. Both of these changes follow the announcement made September 9th concerning the reassignment of Fred M. Councill from the position of Vice-President of Drexel Enterprises and General Manager of the Heritage division to Marketing Vice-President of Drexel Enterprises. The Cei^ter Community Development end residents of the Center Community woulti like to express metr appreciation to everyone who participated in the Center Fair and Barbecue to make it a success. "To the ones who entered exhibits, the ones that have worked so faithful and to each one that came and joined In the activities in any way we яге grateful." We especially would like to thank the business firms, individuals and manufacturers from Davie County whp gave items and money for prizes. The Winners in the drawing were as follows: Heritage table, Odell Williams; Hair Dryer, Ernest МифЬу; Lawn Lime Distributor, Monroe Cope. Shown in the above photos the day of the Fair are; Left to right, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Mrs. Zollie Anderson, posing by the sign as a welcoming committee; and, Mrs. Louise Patterson entering her exhibit with Faye Dyson. ‘ NI On the drench liner "France* aoe PASSENGERS GCT A NEWLr PRINTEP MENU EVERV CttV/ :y-è/iMs/vv ¿SnEARIYR.R, UNION CAUEP*TM£ BROTHER- »OOP OP THE rOOTPOARP WAS MADE UP or: A.mECRAPHERS?B. PUUMAN PORTfRsrC. ENGINEERS? \A Service of Ле /United Transportation Unioi Rev. John BatesRevival Services In Progress At Redland Church Revival Services now in progress at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will continue througli Sunday night September 21. The Rev. John Bates of Gastonia, N. C., full time evangelist of the Western N. C. Conference, is preaching nightly at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on the Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158. Rev. C. C. Carpenter and tlie church extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend each service. Special singing will be held each night. PINO News The Homemakers Club will meet September 24th, 2:30 p. m. at the liome of Mrs. F. W. Dull with Mrs. Nell Lashley as co-hostess. Russell Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend in Pino. The children of Mrs. W. B. Dull and Mrs. Dora Stanley honored them with a dinner at the former’s home Sunday. Mrs. Stanley also celebrated her birthday. She received several nice gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley and children,Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stanley and children of State Road, Elkin, Mrs. Ruby La pish, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rcavis of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Tillm an Dull and Dewey Dixon. Will the person that used F. W. Dull’s sub-soiler last, please return it to his home? Free And Reduced Cost School Lunch Policy Revisions The School Lunch Act stipulates that “meals shall be served without cost or at a reduced cost to children who are determined by local school authorities to be unalbe to pay the full cost of the lunch ... No physical segregation of or other discrimination against any child shall be made by the school because of his inability to pay.” Our first objective in School Food Service Is to make available daily to every boy and girl in Davie County an attractive, well prepared and nutritionally adequite lunch without cost or at a reduced price to all children who are determined by local school authorities to be unable to pay Ihe full price. SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE DIVISION Regulations state that on each succeeding year after a Free and Reduced Policy is completed for a school, this policy shall be examined to assure that the policies are still applicable to times and conditions. Tliis is the revised Free and Reduced Luncli Chart as adopted by Ihe Davie County Board of Education for the 1969-70 school year. Mrs. Marie W. Haynes School Food Servicc Supervisor Davie County Schools FREE LUNCH CHART Number of Children Income In School 0 - 150 151 - 175 176 - 200 201 - 250 251 - 300 301 - 350 351 - 400 401 - 450 1 - 2 Free .10 per child .15 per child .20 per child .25 per child Pull Charge F ull Charge P ull Charge 3 - 6 Free Free .10 per child .15 per child .20 per child .25 per child F ull Charge P ull Charge 7 or more Free Free Free .10 per child .15 per child .20 per child .25 per child .25 per child WHERE YOU BUY YOU R NEXT CAR IS YOUR BUSINESS OURS ISTELUNGYOU HOW TO BUY IT FOR LESS. W h e th er yo u b u y th e w ild b e a st o f th e ro ad o r th e ta m e h ig h w a y -h u g g e r, th e re a re s e v e ra l w a y s to b u y a n y c a r fo r le ss. THE CAR" Don't be misled by big trade-in offers. The real price is the NET CASH PRICE after trade-in. Also, be sure of the dealer's repu tation. Will he stand behind your new car? Does he have a good service department? THE INSURANCE" Make sure you have adequate insurance protection. It may save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars in case of acci dents. Liability insurance is required by the State of North Carolina. Collision and Comprehensive protects your investment. Often insurance package plans cover all your insurance needs. THE FINANCING" Too many people get a bargain car buy and then miss out on bargain financing. Shop around. Compare charges to find not only a low-cost auto loan, but also one with monthly payments to fit your pocketbook. Compare. Then see if you can beat this combination: (a) The NET CASH PRICE of a reputable dealer. (b) A PACKAGE INSURANCE plan by a repu table local insurance agent. (c) A CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AUTO LOAN — the lowest cost loan in town.Member Ftder«l Otpotit ln§ur*nct Corporitlon TeneYor1 J I Som Ervin ' J J J Soys Davic County Enlcrpriw Record, Thursday, SnplomlMtr IB, l% 9 - 7-П : ' J • ] ' 1 1 ) 1 Chevroiel'a ncweet entry h the Elegant Monte Carlo Coupe for 1970 !• '< The Senate commerce Committee has been engaged for some weeks in the process of considering what policy Congress should adopt with respect to the controversial questions about smoking and health. On June 18th, the House passed the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act of 1969, which extended for six years the provision prohibiting any governmental agency from requiring health-hazard warnings in cigarette advertising, other than the cautionary notice which this Act requires to be placed on all cigarette packages. This bill’s fate in the Senate ha: not yet been determined. A key issue was injected into this battle recently when T H E N EW Y O R K TIMES decided that it would require health warnings to be included in all cigarette advertising appearing on its pages. The T IM E S went further and editorialized that there should also be a federal law requiring newspapers and periodicals to ban cigarette advertising unless it carried a health warning. Quickly the tobacco industry responded by cancelling its advertisements in the TIMES. Both parties, whatever one’s views may be on this subject, were exercising a right under our free enterprise system. My concern is not with the TIMES advertising policy in respect to cigarettes. I am concerned about its editorial proposing that the Senate ought to enact a law to regulate cigarette advertising in newspapers. A newspaper is neither a common carrier nor a public utility. It may do whatever it can afford to do to continue publication. Freedom of the press is vital to our dem ocratic form of government. If Congress enacts a law to prohibit newspapers from taking cigarette advertising unless there is also a disparaging statement contained in the body of the advertisement, our government would open the door to Federal regulationover tlie press. Apart from all of the f ectures about the possible ionship between smoking health, the TIM ES seems to have forgotten this essential point. For generations now, we have drawn the line tightly to forbid encroachments over freedom of the press. When the Federal Government begins to tamper with the advertising of lawful products, let no one be deluded about the power it w ill. exercise in respect to the fate of the newspapers. Who knows, the government might be tempted to tamper with editorial and news items next. One need only look about toaday to see how an erosion of individual liberty can end up with expanded Federal power to direct our decisions. I have therefore urged the Senate to foreclose any effort. State or Federal, to restrict or qualify tiie truthful advertising of any lawful product in newspapers and periodicals. 1 hope that my advice will prevail. Hoaemalcers , Club Sdiadule Cooleemee Club, September 19. 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Mabel Head, hostess. Union Chapel Club, September 22,8:00 p. m., Mrs. Edwin Bogcr, hostess. Pino-Farm ington Club, September 24,2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Fluyd Dull - co-hustess, Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley. Jerusalem Club, September 26. 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Foy Cope, , hostess. BEGINNING SEWING An open invitation is extended to all homemakers who wish to learn the basic metliod of home sewing. Call 634-2634, Home Economics Extension Office, Mocksville, before September 30. A tailoring class will also be conducted for those interested. The deadline for sign up will be September 30. Classes will be arranged according to number wishing to sew. Sponsored by Ostine West. Home Economics Extension Agent. Stillite»! &lotll>in IllVWCl'il*« niui di«tilU>i'ii>« 111'» luiw »pn-ify imr nickel Ktniiileir« »ti'el for all e<)uipiiieiit in cdiitacl with iilro- liol. A new concept of elegance is the distinctive Monte Carlo Sport Coupe. This newest addition to the Chevrolet line is characterized by smooth flowing lines and sculptured surfaces dramatically emphasized by the longest hood ever produced by Chevrolet. The plush interior includes a simulated wood burl accent on the instrument panel and extra-thick foam cushioned front and rear seats. The Monte Carlo will be at dealerships on September 18. The Monte Carlo Headlines Chevrolet’s New Models For 1970 The Monte Carlo - a totally new personal luxury car - headlines Chevrolet’s new models for 1970, John Z. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and Chevrolet general manager, said today. “ The 1970’s will be an unparalleled decade of individual customer choice,” DeLorean said. “Chevrolet will continue to set the industry pace with a variety of cars and options which allow each buyer to custom tailor his or her personal transportation. “Monte Carlo adds a new market dimension by offering to the youthful, sophisticated buyers a superb blend of individual, high fashion styling and intermediate-size handling and performance.” DeLorean said seven distrinctive Chevrolet lines will be shown in dealerships on Announcem ent Day, September 18. “The big Chevrolet has new styling and added power for 1970 and Chevelle has an all-new appearnacc,” DeLorean said. “Improvements in these lines are incorporated in both sizes o f Chevrolet station wagons. The fast-selling Nova lias fresh appeal in its new models.” Current models of the popular Chevrolet Corvetty and Camaro will be continued to the end of this year with new models in each line scheduled for introduction later in the model year. DeLorean said that among important 1970 engine changes, the base V-8 of the big Ciicvrolct is increased to 350 cubic inchcs from 327 cubic inches in 1969 to give added power for options such as air conditioning that continuo to grow in customer popularity. The base six cylinder engine of Chevelle is also increased - 250 cubic inchcs in 1970 compared with 230 cubic inches in 1969. “ A smooth running new 400 cubic inch V-8 that burns regular fuel is introduced as an option on the big Chevrolet and also is available on Monte Carlo,” DeLorean said. “Two new liih torque 454 cubic inch V-8’s replace 427 cubic inch engines offered on tlic big Chevrolet in 1969.” He said mechanical im p ro v e m e n ts in c lu d e smoother engine acceleration through tlie use of a transmission controlled vacuum spark advance. There is extended use of variable-ratio power steering which gives more responsive maneuverability in turns and parking, it is now available on all 1970 models except station wagons and Nova models with four-cylinder engines. Loncer life, filberdass- belted tires are standard on all 1970 Chevrolet models. Every 1970 model has extensive safety features for occupant protection, accident prevention and anti-theft (see full list.) New for 1970 among Chevrolet’s more than 400 options and accessories are improved elcctric door locks, replacing vacuum locks. With the electric door locks is a new automatic front seat back release for coupes which unlatches when either front door is opened, for easier access to the rear seat. The latch re-locks securely when the door is closed. Also new is an electric rear deck lid release operated from inside the glove box. A new Headlight Delay option reminds the driver with a warning buzzer if he opens his door without turning ofi his headlights. After the lights are ofT, he may push a timet button on the instrument panel and lights will turn on foi about two minutes to provide illumination after he leaves the car. Radio antennas contained within the windshield glass will be factory installed when radios are ordered on all 1970 Chevrolets. They replace outside mast antennas used previously and are not subject to being broken or bent. A new highly compact combination AM or AM-FM stereo radio and tape player unit fits snugly in the instrument panel. Also available is a broader than ever variety of trailering, towing and recreational vehicle accessories. Chevrolet offers 15 colors, most of them new, for 1970. There are up to seven two-tone combinations, five vinyl top colors and two convertible top colors. Here are additional details by car line: Monte Carlo - This totally new Chevrolet blends action and elegance in a sporty personal luxury car. There is one model - a 2-door hardtop coupe. It has the longest hood of any car in Chevrolet history - a full six feet from grille to concealed windshield wipers. The distinctive front has a die cast plated metal grille which gives precise detail and brilliance. New single-unit healights are up to 14 percent brighter tlian other single lamp systems. Body side panels have smooth, flowing lines accented by a low, full ength bright molding and brushed chrome wheel covers. Roof styling is formal. The deck is short and trim. Vertical taillights complete the image of an all-new car from Chevrolet. Monte Carlos is built on an easy handling 116-inch wheel base. Compared to an Inipala Coupe, it is 9 inches shorter in overall length, more than one inch lower and is four Indies less in width. The interior is finely tailored in keeping with the car’s luxury concept. The distinctive instrument panel - which groups precision-faced gauges and controls in a wide cluster - has the look of rich burl grain elm, as does the steering wheel. Conventional seats are standard with buckets and floor console optional. Besides a wide selection of options, all advanced features of other Chevrolet models are incorporated in Monte Carlo. There is Astro Ventilation, full door-glass styling, complete and sound insulation and corrosion-resistant fiberglass inner fenders. Both body and chassis construction emphasize a smooth, quiet ride and nimble handling. There is a new separate perimeter-type frame and full coil suspension. Five V-8 engines give the buyer a wide choise in Monte Carlo performance. The base V -8 is the same 250 horsepower 350 cubic inch engine standard on the 1970 big Chevrolet. There are also 400 cubic inch engines and exclusive on the Monte Carlo SS is a 454 cubic inch V-8 developing 360 horsepower. Four transmissions include Powerglide and Turbo Hydra-Matic automatics. Regular Chevrolet - The industry’s top selling car has a new front end appearnacc in 1970 with a richer looking fine mesh grille and more prominent headlights. The exclusive Caprice and Impala Custom Coupe roofline with full-width rear window continues in 1970. This is the largest selling single body style among regular-sized cars in the industry. Fine-line vertical taillights located in Ihe new rear bumper are a clear change identity from the horizontal lights in 1969. Caprice models have color-matched side modlings and for the first time have wheel covers which are accented with body color. The popular raised vinyl protective side molding is continued on Impala in five harmonizing colors.. Fifteen inch wheels are now standard on all big Chevrolets. There are a total of six engines with a horsepower range from 155 to 390. The base six cylinder engine is 250 cubic inches. Five V-8’s range from tlie new base 350 cubic inch engine to the new 454 cubic inch engines. R e g i s t e r iV o tr FALL TERM Night Glosses Begin Mondoy, Sept. 22 DIPLOMA COURSESS te n o g r a p h ic S e c re ta rio l Ju n io r A c c o u n tin g SPECIAL COURSESIB M C o rd P u n c hT y p in g S p e e d w ritin g OTHER COURStb AVAILABLE Salisbury Business College 12« Corriher Ave. Diet 636’4071 You are Cordially Invited To Tho У CH EVROLET 4 SHOW TIME OPEN’TIL Beginning OPEN’TIL9 O’CLOCK Today 9 O’CLOCKAT NIGHT AT NIGHT “Wiiat America Wants... America Gets in a n e w C H E V R O L E T CHEViLlE NOVA CAPRjCE All of the 1970 Chevro LET cars & trucks are fabulo OS and we’ll be pleased to SHOW the newest of the new to YOU at our dealership, Sept. 18th The all new MONTE CARLO You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neigrhborhood ByBeing First To Own One! BISCAYNE IMPALA BEL AIR » » » » » » » » » » » TRUCKS - F R E E - Refreshments Favors Boor Prizes • FIRST PRIZE $100• SECOND PRIZE $50 • THIRD PRIZE $25To be used as credit for Parts, Service, Accessories,Cars - Trucks To Be Given 5 O’Clock Saturday, Sept. 20th You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win COM IN! COME WIN! Yes, once again we led the way in all that's new with The Chevrolet 70's! When you see the new 1970 models in our showroom we're sure you'll under stand why competition will wish they could start all over again. You will like what you see . . . and you will also like the added opportunity to win one of over 6,500 fine prizes we're offering to our preferred customers. " '70 Chevy Sweeps" will be fun for everyone. Be sure to visit us during our '70 Announcement celebration. All you need do is register. Nothing to buy . . . just be a licensed onver over 18 years of age. (Void where prohibited.) GRAND PRIZEA 1970 Chevrolet plus First СI Class Travel Award lor two iJ days-6 nights to Dre„m Cily 'New York, Miami, San Juan, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Sin Francisco or Honolulu and tl,000.00 in cash.2ND PRIZE rirsi Class Travel Award lor Uo '4 days-3 nlghtsi to Dream City New York, Miami, San Juan, New Orleans, los Angeles. San Francisco or Honolului plus J'/jO.OO cash.3RD PRIZE 5 winners Motorola "Quasar" Model W871 AW 23' Color IV Console completely installed .4TH PRIZE K Ainners 7 > 35 Bausch i lomb Binoculars With Case or Remington Electric Portable Typewriter.5TH PRIZEi.iOO winners Ray Ban "His & Hers" Sunglassest)y Bausch & Lomi) “WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c Phem 634.214S Deoler liceass 789 8*В — Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday September 18, 1969 j ; Congressm an I W ilmer "V inegar Bend" MIZELL'S ш т л i w i I11 I I Pvt. Jerry Harris Serving InTholland Q - Dear Congressman; I am studying about the Capitol in school. Could you tell me a little about the history of that building? S. R. Winston-Salem. A - The cornerstone for the original Capitol building was laid in 1793. Since that time, there has been reconstruction, renovation, additions to and modernization of, the historic structure. The original House and Senate wings were completed and occupied in 1807. At that time there was no dome, and the two Houses were connectcd by a wooden walkway. On June 18, 1812, the United States declared war against Great Britain. After a successful invasion, British troops entered Washington on August 24, 1814. On that day, under orders, the British set fire to public buildings including the Capitol. Their orders read, “Set fire and lay waste.” The Capitol was racked by devastation, and all government proceedings were moved to a large brick home while rebuilding took place. The brick home was located where the Supreme Court Chamber is presently situated. The Capitol was rebuilt during the years I8I5-I8I9. The new Capitol consisted of the two House wings and a central rotunda covered by a large copper-sheathed dome. The dome was designed by Boston-born architect Charles Bulfinch and for years was known as Bulfinch’s Dome. The Capitol didn’t really begin to take the appearance wc know so well today until 1851 when the third cornerstone- laying took place. Congress had approved the building of “ample accomodations for the two Houses of Congress.” This enlargement reduced the Capitol’s original wings to the role of links between the new additions and the central rotunda. Neither of the two wings were compltcd when the House and Senate moved in. The House held its first session in the new South Building in December' of 1857, and the Senate in the North Building in January of 1859. Construction continued slowly during the Civil War years. The dome as we know it today was constructed during that troubled time. President Abraham Lincoln viewed this as an example showing, “We intend the Union shall go on.” The twin-shelled iron dome weighing more than nine million pounds replaced the smaller “Bulfinch Dome”. The great bronze goddess which crowns the Capitol Dome was designed by American sculptor Thomas Crawford. He called her, “Armed Liberty.” She is a classicly robed woman with one hand on a sword, the other Social Security Robert Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Officc, stated that recent questions received in the local office indicate some confusion about tlie benefits which may foe payable to individuals, often adults, who were disabled at birth or wlio became disabled in childhood. There are a few conditions tiiat must be met before individuals can be entitled lo these childhood disability benefits, he said. The unmarried applicant must be the son or daughter of someone who is entitled to a social security or disability benefit, or who died after working under social security. The disability (mental or >hysical) must have occurred K'fore age eigliteen. must still exist, and must prevent the person from doing any substantial work. T h o m a s s ta le d Ih a l continuous efforts arc being m a d e to re a d ) tlie s e individuals, or to slert others who may know of them to get in touch will) the Social Security Officc. He added Ihal ti)e parent sliould not try to deternune whether ihe child is disabled according to social security requirements. Tiie proper and salest course of action to take is to call or visit the Social Security Office. The people tliere will be glad lo help in any way possible. The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, and is open Monday Ihrougl) Thursday from 8:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. and until 7:30 pjn. on Friday. The telephone number is 633-^)470. holding a wreath. Al the appointed time of 12:00 noon on December 2, 1863, the 19Й foot statue was bolted into place. The Capitol was crowned, but not yet complete. It wasn’t until 1916 that the final touchcs were added on the House section. Today, the Capitol enjoys still another addition, the new East Front, approved by Congress in 1955 and compltcd for the inauguration of President John Kennedy in January of 1961. The Capitol now offers more than two and one half acres of space spread over five fioors. There are more than 102 rooms which house offices, committee rooms, dining rooms, reception rooms, kitchens, and, of course, the two Houses of Congress. Already more additions are planned including a four-level, 1900-car garage to be located under the Capitol Plaza. There are those who say the Capitol will never be finished, and this may be true. Finished or not, the Capitol building is one of the most interesting structures in the worid. If you plan a trip to Washington, let me know when you are coming, and I will arrange passes for you so you may tour the Capitol building. Send your questions to M IZ E L L ’S ACTION LINE, 1228 Longwroth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. Ю515. M in e P ow er The power required at In ter- natiunal N ickel’s new CrelBhton No. 9 mine shaft— the deepest continuous mine shaft in the Western Hem isphere—and sup porting facilities, would provide liRht fo r a city o f 30,000 people. When the wrisht: ; I BROTHERS BUILf —* THE FIRST AlRPlANE, THEY BEUEVEP THEIR INVENTION WOULD MAKE WARS IMPOSSIBLE.'-ANO THE FRENCH reACE SOCiery SAVE THEM MEBAIS for THEIR accomplishment;■V ©URING THE HEIGHT OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE CRAZE, THE BALTIMORE* OHIO POT DICTIONARIES ON ALL MAIN LINE TRAINS.' \A Service of the Ч/Umted Traneportaliori Union. Private Jerry William Harris, whose parents Mr. and Mrs, George William Harris, reside at Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has been assigned here to the 442nd Signal Bn. He will serve as a cook in the unit which is part of the 29th Signal Group fUSASTRATCOM). Under the operational control of Headquarters, U. S. Army Support, Thailand, the 29th Signal Group utilizes a network of the most advanced electronics equipment to provide telephone, radio and data-link communications for U. S. military forces in Thailand and Vietnam. Its integrated communications system employs land telephone lines, micro-wave relays, submarine cables and radio transm ission through troposcatter and orbital satellite system to link this vital region of Southeast Asia with the rest of the world-wide Defense Communication Pipeline — Over 5 Miles lone A I'ronch m iiniifac'tuiTr has received an ordi-r fo r two itjiO,- 000-Rallon tanks fur inli'rnu'diatc storattc o f m ini'ral wator, rcquir- ln(t 45 tons of Type !«)4 stainless steel (10,000 pounds of nickel), tn addition, a stainless steel pipc'- line about 20,000 feet lonp w ill be required. This is the first tim e in France that stainless steel has been used on such a liviRc scale in this industry. Apollo Launch Nickel stainless steel played an im portant role in the irround sup port equipment used fo r the Apollo 10 launch. Tho mobile launcher contains about one and a quarter m illion pounds of aus- tcnitic stainless steel and tubing in propellant and hydraulic lines. CryoRcnic storape and transfer equipment in tho two Apollo pads contain an additional 3,500,000 pounds of nickel stainless steel. * N System. Private Harris, who graduated from Davie County High School, Davie County, North Carolina, entered the Army in April, 1969, and completed his basic training at Fort Bragg. km m m m am I I I Fourth Monday nigl)t, Film Night in the Main Library, at 7:30 on September 22, will bring three of the most beautiful travel films yet presented. They are STAM PEDE FEVER, an exciting view of the biggest - the Calgary Stampede; UPPER C A N A D A VILLAGE, A HOLIDAY IN ONTARIO’S LIVING MUSEUM; M ARIN E H IG HW AY, scenic grandeur along Nova Scotia’s picturesque coastal highway. Travelers and would-be travelers will love these. ON VIEW IN THE M AIN LIB R A R Y NOW--an exhibit o f paintings, prints and sculpture on loan from the Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, N. C., and sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes. The public is urged to take advantage of this NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To be held in Davie County on Tuesday, November 4, 1969 on the question of whether a one per cent local sales and use tax will be levied. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 1228, Session Laws 1969, a special election will be held in Davie County for the purpose of submitting to the voters of the county the question of whether or not a one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax will be levied and collected In the county, at which said election there will be submitted to the qualified voters of Davie County the following propositions; FOR the one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax AGAINST the one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax NOTICE is further given that if a majority of the qualified voters, voting at said election, vote FOR the levy of a one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax, then said tax shall be levied beginning the first day of the month following the expiration of ninety (90) days from the date of said election and collected by the Commissioner of Revenue as provided by law. The polling places for each of the election precincts are as follows: POLLING PLACES CALAHALN - Center Community Davie Academy NORTH Building SOUTH CALAHALN Community Bldg. CLARKSVILLE - William R. Davie School COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee Scliool FARIVONGTON - Farmington School FULTON - Fork Fire Station JERUSALEM - Fire Station NORTH MOCKSVILLE - MocksvUle School Gym SOUTH MOCKSVILLE - Court House EAST SHADY GROVE - Fire Station WEST SHADY GROVE -- Fire Station SMITH GROVE - Smith Grove School A new registration of voters is not required. The registra tion books of Davie County in the election precincts named will be used. Each registrar will keep open the registration books for his precinct at the polling places from nine o'clock A. M. until six-thirty o'clock P. M. on each day beginning Saturday, October 11, 1969 and closing Satur day, October 25, 1969. On Saturdays October 11th, 18th and 25th the registration books shall remain open at the voting places. Saturday, November 1. 1969 is Challenge Day. ABSENTEE BALLOTS W ILL NOT BE USED. The registrars and judges of election, appointed by the Davie County Board of Elections, shall be the election officials for said special election. On Tuesday, November 4th 1969, the date designated for the special election; polls in Davie County shall open at the hour of six-thirty o'clock A. M. and close at the hour of six-thirty o'clock P. M. TJiis lOlli day of Auguet, 1969. Bv Order of the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Ramey F. Kemp Chairmen Library News opportunity to sec the work of some of the finest artists working in the Southeastern United States. T H E D O N ’T FORGET DEPARTM ENT— -STORY H O UR, Main Library, each Tuesday morning at 10:30 for four and five year old story-lovers. W EEKLY LIBRARY RADIO PROGRAM, STATION WDSL, Mrs. Knox Johnstone our popular raconteur and “news-keeper-upper”. Stay in touch with your library by hearing Mrs. Johnstone each I I Friday morningat 10:30. D IS P L A Y OF OLD POSTCARDS THROUGH SEPTEMBER. N E W B O O K S A R E COMING IN REGULAR L Y — -browse often in your Public Library and see what’s new!! Roy ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday, September 19th 7 Saturday, Septeinber 20th 6:30 P.M. Mocksville Elementary Gym 2 TRUCK LOADS PennsyhRHiia Antiques - CONDUCTED BY - Martin Of New Holland, P - SPONSORED BY - Mocksville Jaycees » I This is the way ifs going to be. Pontiacls Ws Surpr.sed lhat Pontiac's setting the style for the umpteenth straight year"^ Of course not, E’j! 0‘-j '^ay be a bit dazzled to find out that Pontiac finally outdid Poni:ac Take Bonnevii'e From the strong ne.v burr,per grille to the s!3odard 455 under the hood it's a rouser. ins de instant i r^o^s ne So iuAjnous scrne of the traditional 0 n boys a-'e a'ready screan^ng One 0* the mcest tn ngs v.e ccu'd have done fcr Grand P'-x's '■jv.ir/ -as to 'eave ■! aio^e We cid. But v.-e popped in a 455 V-8 yc- to O'Cier rt s a-, c o Pcn'.iac pro.-erb that luxury should have power.) Enter Lef/ans Sport. A brand-new series in the Pontiac stable. Wait'll competition sees it pull the new 400-cubes-under- the-hood trick We li sr.o'« you that one if you check the right box on the order form By now yOu ve sr-ottf-d our 70 GTQ But maybe you haven't heard i! A sc-j-'d so *0‘jgh wc- ve thrown modesty lo the wmd and dubbed GTO Tre Humble''' This .s Popt.ac '70 And ,ve figure this is the way driving's going tc be So why wait"’ I! s at /our Pcniiac dealer s nov; f * * C O U N T Y VOL - VC IK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Б, 1969 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS . NO. 8 New Tennis Courts Arlen Devito looks over the two new tennis courts at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club that will be the scene of the first annual tennis tournament durinn the next few weeks. President Cancels November-Decembec Draft Calls! Davie To Send 12 For induction Oct. 6 Davie County Board of Selective Scrvicc will send 12 men for induction into tlie armed forces on October 6th unless orders are received from higher authority to the contrary. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Clerk to the local selective service board, said that orders notifying the individuals of the time and place of induction went into the mail this week. Last Friday President Nixon announced he was cancelling planned draft calls totaling 5,000 men in November and Business December. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said that because of troop withdrawals from Vietnam and cutbacks in the overall planned strength of the armed forces, the government would not carry out is intention -----previously announced— of drafting 32.000 men in November and 18.000 men in December. Instead, the draft call for 29.000 men in October would be spread over the last three months of the year— probably 10.000 in October, 10,000 in November, and 9,000 in December. I n cm a к i П g t h e i.: • I Is Friday A business aids conference vwll be held Friday night at 7 p. m. at the Davie County Public Library. This conference, sponsored by Congressman Wilmer Mizell and the Mocksville Jaycees, is intended to give the businessmen of the county Ihe opportunity to meet with state and federal officials to discuss governmental services available to them. Taking part in the two hour meeting will be representatives o f the Department of Commerce; Ihe Small Business Administration; the Federal Housing Administration; and tlie North Carolina Department o f Conservation and Development. Congressman Mizell said tliat representatives of these agencies would explain the services of the individual organizations which arc intended to aid business development. They will also be available for individual counseling. New Rules For Liberty Cemetery New cemctcry rules for the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery have been adopted by the cemetery c o m m it t e e and the adniinislrative board of Ihc church. The new rules and regulations for the beautification of the old cemetery are to be effective as of September 29, 1969, and are as follows: ... Removal of all curbing or fences around plots leaving nothing protruding above the ground except the monuments. .... Level all graves and ground where needed. ...... Seed the entire cemetery and retnove all shrubbery. Anyone ll a V i n g any questions concerning the above rules should contact F- A. Mitchell. Chairntan of the Cemetery Committee, or the Rev. W. R. Frost, Pastor, prior to September 29tii. "Anyone wishing to remove tJteir own shrubbery or curbing should do so prior to September 29th or let us know." said a spokesman for the ceinetery conuiiiltee. "Our only purpose is to ntake the Liberty Cemetery mote beautiful.” Ben BrowderWith Securities Firm Benjamin T. Browder has b c c o m e a registered representative in the W in s to n -S a le m , N o r th Carolina, officc of Interstate Securities. Announcement of tlie appointment was made by Parks H. Dalton. Jr., president of the firm. Mr. Browder was born in Advance, North Carolina, and was reared there on a dairy farm operated by his father, B. T. Browder. He is a 1959 graduate of Davie County Consolidated Higli School and graduated in 1963 from Wake Forest University with a B. S. Degree in Math. Upon graduation from college, he entered the U. S. Navy and earned a commission was Ensign. While in the Navy, he a c h ie v e d tlie ra n k o f Lieutenant and was awarded an air medal for flights in Vietnam. After completing his military obligation, Mr. Browder joined I. B. M. as a marketing representative and became a member of the 1968 1007^ Club in their Hickory, North Carolina, Office. Mr. Browder has completed a period of training in New York and at Interestate's home office. He has passed examinations sponsored by the New York Stock F-xchange and the National Association of Securities Dealers to become accredited as a salesman of stocks, bonds, and other securities handled by brokerage houses. Mr. Browder is married to the former Ann Orrell of Winston-Salem, and they have a son, Tom, age four, and a daughter, Angie, age three. They now reside at Route 2, Advance, North Carolina. announcement. President Nixon said that he would order Ws own draft reforms effective January 1 st if Congress fails to approve selection by lottery. Mrs. Cartmell said the Davie Board had not yet received any orders for physical examinations for the remainder of the year. Bill Merrell and Lindsay Merrell returned Saturday, September 20, from a Caribbean cruise which was awarded by Walker Martin, of Raleigli, distributor for Geneial Electric The Merrells earned the trip as a reward for being a “ top salesman” of General Electric televisions and appliances. Uwliarrie Scout-O-Rama Will Be Held Saturday Uwharrie Boy Scout Council which is comprised of Davidson County, Davie County, and a portion of Guilford County, will present on Saturday, September 27tli, and Sunday, September 28th, a Scout-O-Rama. The hours for Saturday, September 27th, will be 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Sunday, September 28tli, will be 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The exliibits will be held at th e Davidson County Community College which is located on 1-85 on 29-70 East of Lexington approximately 4 'A. miles. Tw o thousand Cubs and Scouts involved will have a number of very interesting exhibits of many crafts and skills of Scouting which will be located in an arena with display booths throughout. There will also be other exhibits including one from NASA as well as trailers with police exhibits and fire prevention exhibits. A special feature will be some military exhibits as well as wild life exhibits, boating exhibits, and camping etjuipment exhibits including camping trailers and many other sporting exhibits Civil Court Next Week The Hon. Frank M. Armstrong of Troy will preside over a civil session of Superior Court here next week. Cases calendared for trial according to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows: Civil Motion Betty R. Reavis vs Hubert J. Reavis Kathleen Peele Cranfill vs Luther V. Cranfill State Highway Commission vs G. W. Armsworthy et ux. Norman S. Chaffin and Guy J. Cornatzer at Davie Contractors, Inc., Mrs. Elizabeth Tutterow, et als. Norman S. Chaffin and Guy Cornatzer vs C. C. T. Equipment Co., Inc. et als. State Higliway Commission vs Clyde H, Boger etx, et als. State Higliway Commission vs C. W. Foster, et ux. State Highway Commission vs Vernon L. Whitaker, Sr. et al. State Higliway Commission vs L. R. Harkey. State Higliway Commission vs C. C. Dwiggins et ux, et al. State Highway Commission vs Clyde Franklin Seats et ux. State Highway Commission vs Johnson Marklin et ux. State liighway Commission vs Robert Felker et ux. Betty Griffith Richardson and Daniel Webster vs Grace Griffith Mocks. Daniel B. Miller vs William M. Thomas Jr. and Jurley’s Chinchilla Ranch, Inc. Juiie: State Highway including Trail Pak food Copimifsion vs C.*'.i. Fostii frozen dehydrated food which ' fReauestl. is used when camping). There will be a continual show on the National Jamboree as well as auto safety. The general public is encouraged tio come. There will be a donation of $1.00 for all individuals over twelve years of age. The proceed^' of this exhibit will be used in tlie local troops throughout the Council as well as Camp Bunn Hackney, the Council’s main camp. RAINFALL LAST WEEK 2.14 INCHES Davie Farmers Urged To StudyWheat Program Farmers in North Carolina who will soon be planting their 1970 wheat crop should consider carefully the diversion features of the 1970 wheat program before they plant, according to H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for tlie Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "Producers should take a good look at one of the program’s features-the provision that allows them to divert up to 50 percent of their wheat allotment to a conserving use and still earn diversion payments." Carter explained. He went on to say that producers having allotments of 19.2 acres or less m ay diverty the entire allotment for payment. This provision, which provides for a diversion payment based on 50 percent of the county loan rate times the farm’s projected yield, is aimed at avoiding production of 80 to 90 million bushels of unneeded wheat. In view of mounting wheat surpluses in the world's major exporting nations because of large wheat crops in recent years, the V. S. cannot afford to continue producting excessive quantities of wheat. Mr. Carter said. "It seems to me this extra diversion provision agaifi. in tiie 1970 program, is a good way for our farmers to make a contribution to improving the wheat situation and still maintain their income,” Carter said. Signup for the 1970 program will be announced later. However, detailed program information is available at county ASCS offices. Rev. Alvis Cheshire To Pastor Blaise Church The Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire has been called by the Blaise Baptist Church to be their full-time pastor. Mr. Cheshire, a native of Mocksville, has been serving as intermin pastor at Blaise since June 1st when the former pastor, the Rev. Pat Kelly, left to take up new duties at Wilson. Mr. Chesliire has served Baptist Churches for the past 2S'years in Iredell, Yadkin and Davie Counties. His most recent pastorate has been the Green Meadows Baptist Church. For the past IS.yefrs. Mr. Chesliire has been an employe of the Heritage Division of Drexel Enterprises in Mocksville. The Blaise Baptist Church operates a full time church New Library Hours HOURS WILL BE C H AN G ED AT DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BEGINNING OCTOBER 1: Monday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m, to 5 p,m. Wednesday 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, Thursday 9 a.m. to S p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday 10 a,m, to 2 p,m. SchoolConstructionBids Asked For Shady Grove The Davie County Board of Education have advertised this week for sealed bids relative to the construction at the Shady Grove Elementary School. The advertisement asks for bids as to the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment in the construction of a new building containing a total of approximately 28,000 sq. ft., walks, drives, site improvement and certain other related work in the existing building.State SBI Director To Speak Jaycees To Honor Law Enforcement Officers Civil-Uncontested Brenda S. Boger vs Franklin C. Boger Kelly Lee Gaither vs Ruth C. Gaither Buford Albea vs Nola Mae Albea Mary Irene Davie Coe vs Wade Alton Coe Jerry Wayne Smith vs Dianne Summers Smith Civil Trial In the matter of the Will of Thomas Earl Williams (Caveat). In the matter of the Will of H. C. Weavil. John H. Gentle vs John Donald Reavis State Highway Commission vs Ray Ayers ux. Frances R. Daniel vs David Clyde York. Verlie Koontz vs George E. Woodward and Elizabeth K. Koontz State Highway Commission vs Nannie Foster Cornatzer et al. State Highway Commission vs G. W. Armsworthy et ux. Robert Shore, Admr. of the Estate of Elizabeth Ann Shore vs Princess Shore Reynolds. State Highway Commission vs Clyde Boger et ux, et al. George W. Sparks vs William P. Harrison et ux. W. O. Broadway, Admr. of Estate of Mattie Electa Broadway vs Roadway Express, Inc. and Hollis Roth rock. The Mocksville Jaycees will hold a special law enforcement officers appreciation night Thursday, September 25th, at 6:30 p. m. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, will be the featured speaker. Law enforcement officers of Davie County will be the special guests of the Jaycees. Charles Dunn was appointed Director of the State Bureau of Investigation by Attorney General Robert B. Morpn. He assumed the position on January 3,1969. He graduated from Ahoskie High School in Ahoskie, North Carolina. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, receiving an A. B. in Political Science in 1956. He later did graduate work in Political Science at the University. Mr. Dunn worked with various newspapers, including the Hertford County Herald, the Chapel Hill Weekly and the Durham Morning Herald. He was Legislative assistant to former Congressman Horace Kornegay and special assistant to Governor Dan Moore during his administration. Mr. Dunn served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps 1957-59. He is a Methodist. He is DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents..............256 No, People Injured.....126 Fatalities..........................7 CK^ries !^^nn married to the former Martha Ellen Sherrill. They have one daughter, Sherrill. Air Pollution Display Here Saturday The Regional Air Pollution Control Department will have a display on the square in front of the courthouse from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Saturday, September 27th. This display was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was postponed because of rain. Featured will be a variety of air sampling devices and audio visual machines. A spokesman for the department said the display is being arranged because of public interest in the work of the air pollution department. The public will be allowed to inspect the equipment and to enter the mobile analysis station. Department personnel will be available to atiswer questions and to distribute literature. Harold Odom Appointed To Special Commission with services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday and each Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Harold Odom of Mocksville has been appointed by Governor Robert Scott to a special commission authorized by the 1969 General Assembly to investigate automobile liability insurance rates in the state. Gov. Scott said the commission will report to him by November 30, 1970, on whether requests for rate increases are justified— ’’ and if justified, how the factors that create higher rates can be altered or reversed.” The 1969 General Assembly approved a resolution authorizing the governor to appoint a 1 S*member commission composed of seven representatives of the public and eiglit representatives of various interests, including insurance companies. Gov. Scott appointed Sen. Clyde Norton, D-McDowell, one of the sponsors of the resolution, as chairman. Charles B. Casper of Randolph County was appointed vice-chairman. The seven public members are Norton, Roy Tew of Harnett County; Jim Limer of Warren County; Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston County; Harold Odom of Davie County; Louis R. Hurchison of Granville County; and Smoot Lyles of Cabarrus County. Casper will handle the interest of trial attorneys who represent defendants in personal injury cases; Eugene H. Phillips of Forsyth County, trial attorneys representing pi an tiffs in personal injury cases; A. S. Badger of Wake County, stock insurance company representative; L. F. Sonntag, agent of stock companies; Earl H- Crumpler of Wayne County, independent insurance adjusters; and Fred G. Morrison. Jr., representing tlie governor’s office. Bids will be received in the office of Jame E. Everidge Superintendent of Davie County Schools, up to 2:30 p. m., October 21st. In addition to the general construction bids, separate bids are asked for for heating and air conditioning, plumbing and electrical contracts. The proposed construction will provide a 16 classroom addition to the Shady Grove Elementary School. Expressway Is Heoviest Traveled In The State T h e Winston Salem Expressway, a portion of Interstate 40 within the city, is tlie heaviest travelled road in North Carolina, rccords at the State Higliway Commission reveal. With 52,000 cars passing over it daily, the expressway leads Downtown Boulevard in Raleigh by 1,000 vehicles. The traffic counts, made by the Highw ay Commission’s Planning and Research Department, show figures for 1968, the lates that arc available. Here are the 10 highways with the heaviest traffic counts and their daily totals:'л 1 . W i n s t о n - 1 e m Expressway, 52,000 2. Downtown Boulevard, RMeigh, 51,000 ; '3.“lhd6penOcnce Boulevard, Charlotte, 4^000 f\4. West A&hevilie Bridge on US 19,42,500 5. Interstate 85 (Death Valley), Greensboro, 38,100 6. North-South Boulevard, Winston-Salem, 38,000 7. Bragg Boulevard, Fayetteville, 37,200 8. U. S. 29-601, north of Concord, 34,500 9 . Camp LeJeune Boulevard, 31,000 10. Interstate 85, east of U. S. 21, Charlotte, 30,500 Union Loses In Mocksville Plant Vote Employees of the Ingersoll-Rand Com pany rejected union representation in an election Wednesday, September 17. The vote was 97 to 68 against representation by tho International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. The election was held under the auspices of the National Labor Relations Board. A spokesman from the N LRB office in Winston-Salem said 180 employes were eligible to vote. Four did not vote and there were 11 challenged votes, he said. Mental Health Clinic Discussed For Rotary Club The proposed Davie County Health Clinic was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Charles Dunn. Mr. Dunn outlined purpose and function of the the mental health clinic and told the Rotarians it was hoped that the Davie clinic would begin operation in October utilizing tne professional staff from Rowan County. T h e Davie Counly Commissioners has appropriated $4,000 for use In this program and this amount will be matched by state snd federal government. Jack Ward had charge of the ogram and introduced Mr, unn. President Chester Blackwelder presided. 2 — Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 ngagements Miss Cynthia Gail Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson of Salisbury Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Gail, to Jack Mayo Slappey, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Slappey of Fayetteville. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Davie County High School and is attending East Carolina University, Greenville. She is an art major and is doing student teaching in Kinston. Mr. Slappey, a graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School, attended East Carolina Univesrity where he was a member ofTau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He is now serving in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Bragg. Miss Jane Evelyn Redden Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redden of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Evelyn, to John Calvin Maddocks, son of Mrs. Durwood Leslie Maddocks of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. Maddocks. Miss Redden is also the granddaughter of Mrs. H. F. Bowden of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for October 25, in the Chapel of Thanks, Vade Mecum Episcopal Camp, Westfleld. Miss Redden is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught art last year at Quail Hollow Junior High School in Charlotte and is now teaching at Archdale School in Randolph County. The couple will live at 1707 Cobb Street, Greensboro, after their marriage. ••••••THE DAVIE HIGH BAND PERFORMS******* Compact size! Big value! Solid S tate Stereo F R O M PHILCO -FO RD SPANISH Model H302T0K Matched Components for Superb Stereo SoundThe amplifier with 20 watts peak music power IS matched with speakers to assure plenty of power to fill any room in your home with beautiful Stereo sound. Two B inch Dual-Cone and two 2>ii.inch speakers provide six-speaker sound. 4 speed Automatic Changer. Floating Touch Tone Arm minimizes record wear. Scratch-Guard Cartridge. FM STEREO. FM/AM RADIO Plays through stereo amplifier speaker system to produce radio sound of magnificent quality • Stereo FM ON-Oicator • Stereo Monitor auto matically switches from Stereo FM to Monaural f M when signal is weak and noisy • AFC Switch for drift free FM Elegant styling details and beautiful simulated wood finishes distinguish these Philco® fine furniture Stereo cabinets. Choose one for a handsome accent in your home. YOUR CHO ICE SPANISH • EARLY AMERICAN • CONTEMPORARY $199.95 CARir AMERICAN Мл,lei HJBITUA (^ппr8^г»^vв^8^^^»•тr^•r»^ »'» '»TTITTTTTr) PhilcO'Ford Guarantee of Product Performance• 1-Ye.ir o>' a» con^po-• lO'VeA' Aniee D«t>Stiiu» t 90*Dai Set.ice GuArantee- •'0 fitM Chflrge for Kiuor PhJCO Fc'd gul'in us. purcnas«^ ts eicnanj« in, c3mpon#nt i:f of'f »eif iMff oei louoodefect <»1 n: Pn ica f:'S guif¿r (inji us pufcnaser i:r oa»i aiie' dfi .if» to p'j. ae njine lacjr i:f paMs r^p'cfi'^nt Of pr^Ciict r^pa r D>i'"cng vt|iu& v i,mian> Cua'antieo t:r 10 »ijr> upjf' »ena.n;$: 5.M: pV.c: fsra 3 0 a ft Q 0 fl fl fl 0 Q ^ a fl B fl fl fl fi c g fl ^ t CONTCMPORAev Mojei hJ?OTv\a PHILCO The better idea people in Stereo EDD’S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE Hospital News Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from September 15 to September 22 include; MOCKSVILLE: Simon Brown; Carol Spiy, Rt. 4j Anna Evans, Rt. 1; Tommie James, Rt. 5; Helen White, Rt. 1; Hazel Call, Rt. 3; Paul Taylor, Rt. 4; Roy Langston, Rt. 5; Debbie Fowler; Charles Cozart; Willie Melton, Rt. 3; Jacqueline Wall, Rt. 2; Christine Speer, Rt. 5; Patricia Hellard, Rt. 2; Ralph Padgett; Martha Morrow; Louise Steelman; Cecil Williams, Rt. 3; Ruby Baker, Rt. 2; Doris Keaton; Christine Speer, Rt. 5; Steven Roberts; Mary Caller; LeRoy Driver, Rt. 5; Harrell Rhynehardt, Rt. 2; Tlieodore L. Junker; Vena H. Harris; Virginia K. Stanley; Danny R. Potts; and Lucille Randall. ADVANCE: Ray Hendrix, Rt. 1; Larry Foster, Rt. 1; Karen Minor, Rt. 2; Zula Hamilton, Rt. 2; Samuel Dunn, Rt. 1; Gary Waller, Jr., Rt. 2; Judy snider, Rt. 1; Henry Hicks, Rt. 1; Faille Potts, Rt. 2; CecU Beamon, Rt. 2; LEXINGTON: Nannie Bartley; Jefferson Younts, Rt. 8; Albert Gentle; Margaret Trivette, Rt. 3; Edward Walser, Rt. 4; Elma Jane Swicegood; and Frankie W IN ST O N -SA L E M ; Callie Carter. COOLEEMEE: Beulah Gregory;and Thelma Spry. CLEMMONS: William Foster, Rt. 1; and Bertha Myers, Rt. 1. WOODLEAF: Alonzo McDaniel, Rt. 1; and Ruth B. Foster. YADKINVILLE: Catherine Felts. W AYN ESVILLE: William T. Bird. Patients discharged during tlie same period include: Bessie Keller, Shirley Lanier, Avery Clement, Jr.. Donald Lanier, Lou Pliillips, Grace Hallcox, John Ellis Carpenter, Anna Jones, Donald Allen, Steve Ellis, Shufcrd Tutterow, Ellis Howard, Nannie Bartley, Roy Hendrix, Virginia Smith, Tommie James, James Horn, Dorothy Jarvis, S. W. Brown, Sr., Lila Wofford, Betty Nichols, Hazel Younta, Collie Carter, Violet Robinson, Eva Whitaker, Steven Roberts, Jefferson Yountz, Debbie Fowler, Gary Waller, Hazel Call, Doris Keaton, Zula Hamilton, Leva Trivette, Albert Gentle, Charles Cozart, Jacqueline Wall, Mattie Jones, Paul Taylor, Beulah Gregory, Willie Melton. Lonnie Myer Dorothy Baity, Louise Kinder, Catherine Felts, Oscar Blackwell, Larry Foster, Karen Minor, Margie Hendrix, William Foster,elen While, Harrell Rhynehardt, John Bracken, and Lugret Rupard. Birth Announcemeatt ey L Fowler, of Mocksville, a daughter, Yvonne Lorrain, born Sept. 18,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kieth Hellard, of Route 2, Mocksville, a son, Donald Keith, Jr., born Sept. 19,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trivette, of Route 3, Lexington, a daughter, Tammy Lou, bom Sept. 22,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Snider, of Route 1, Advance, a son, Rodney Scott, born on Sept. 21,1969. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Speer, of Route 5, Mocksville, a son, Christopher Scott, born on Sept. 20,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, of Mocksville, N. C., a son, born on Sept. 23,1969. * \ Sgt. Albert W. Zander formerly of Mocksville has received a certificate of commendation from the commanding general of the First Marine Wing. Da Nang, Vietnam. Tlii.s certificate slates that during an ammunition fire at Da Nang on April 27, 1969, Sgt. Zander spent three liours in the hazardous area, despite higli explosives and shrapnel fn the proximity of ;hly from exploding ordnance. Sgt. Zander received shrapnel bruises. He has returned from Vietnam and is stationed at Cherry Point Marine Base, Cherry Point, N. C. He is the brother of Mrs. Fred Allen, Rt. 3, Mocksville and the son of Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Concord also formeriy of Mocksville. A NEW SAVINGS QUARTER BEGINS OCT. 1 st new to open or Ш to your Savings Account during the first ten days of October and earn from| the first of the new Dividend Period. We Pay You 5.25 % The highest interest rate permitted on federally insured savings . . . and it requires only $5,000 to earn it. The term off the plan is six months; renewal is automatic. In addition to the high return and federally insured safety, you get full dividends each quarter, plus the option to make additional deposits of as little as $500. Deposits made by the 10th of any month earn from the 1st. Withdrawals made prior to maturity earn at the regular passbook rate of 4.75 Per annum on all passbook savings . . . paid quarterly. Deposit by the 10th . . . earn from the 1st iSOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. M O C K S V IL L E S a v in g s A n d L o a n A s s o o la tlo i PH O NE 634.2013 M OCKSVILLE. N. C. ...... By MARGARET A. UGRAND SGT. BROWN DISCHARGED Sgt. James Brown was discharged from the U. S. ARm y on August 25. He had served ten months in Vietnam. While in the Army, he was Sgt. at Long Binh Post. He is now living on Route 1, with his wife, the former Delaine Koontz. He has returned to lUs job at Fiber Industries. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Kincheloe AFB, Michigan, announce the birth of a daugliter, Heither Lynn, born September 20 at the base hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Betty Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas, and is a former Mocksvillian. She is Mrs. A. M. Kimbrougli’s granddaughter and a neice of Mre. Harry A. Osborne, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. BACK TO WCU Jerry Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, recently left for Cullowhee to enter the senior class at Western Carolina University. SPEND W EEKEND WITH PARENTS Spending the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson on North Main Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura of Newton, and their son, Ricky Bahnson of Charlotte. GRANDDAUGHTER AND FA M ILY HERE Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Langford and four sons of Durham visited Mrs. Langford’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel- Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street. Dr. Langford is Professor of Religeon at Duke University. HERE FOR MEETING SUNDAY Mrs. Dorothy Nickerson of Hyattsville, Maryland visited Miss Jo Cooley from Friday until Monday. She was here for the North Carolina Paraplegic Association meeting held Sunday afternoon in the Davie County Public Library. Assisting the hostess. Miss Jo Cooley in serving refreshments and entertaining were Mrs. Allen Frye, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss Nell Holthouser. Approximately 50 guests attended. After the meeting. Miss Cooley entertained fifteen of her friends with a supper in her apartment on South Main Street. MRS. BROWN IS HONORED Mrs. M. D. Brown who was 104 years old on September 19, was honored with a dinner Sunday'at her home on North Main Street. Coming Sunday for her birthday dinner celebration were: her granddaugliter, Mrs. John Rancke, Mr. Rancke and children, John Jr., Margaret Neil and Nancy of Lumberton; her grandson, Charles S. Greene, his wife and children. Chuck, Betty and David of Lake City, S. C. and a neice, Mrs. W. A. Wallin and husband of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Brown’s three daughters Miss Kathryn Brown, Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. Frank McMillan were hostesses. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Germaine Wellman spent the past weekend with her Mn-in-law and dau^iter, Mr. and Mrs. harold Wagner and cfildren, Eric and Elaine in Rutherfordton. № J i........................«(. .................-------------------------------------------- RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. John Butero has recently returned to her home on Maple Avenue from Florida. Mrs. Butero accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hitz of Long Beach, N. Y. to the west coast of Florida on a three week trip. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs. D. C. Rankin returned to her home on North Main Street last Tuesday after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was a patient there for three weeks. RESUMES STUDIES AT UNC ' » Steve Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of Kelly Avenue, left recently for Chapel Hill (o resume his junior studies at the University of North Carolina. UNDERGOES SURG ERY IN W. S. William A. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall of Southwood Acres, underwent surgery of the knee recently at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He returned to his home last Tuesday to recuperate. AT M YRTLE BEACH FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks left Saturday, September 13 for Fayetteville. They picked up their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and infant son there and the group drove lo Myrlle Beach, S, C. to vacation for a few days. TO JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. Leonard Foster of Route 3 will leave Friday of this week by jet airplane for Frankfurt, Germany lo join her husband who is stationed there with Ihe US Army. AW AY AT SCHOOL Larry E. Boyer and Randy W. Boyer, both sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of Route I, Advance, have recently left for Raleigh lo resume their studies at North Carolina State University. Larry is a junior and Randy is a sophomore. HOME FROM UNC-G Spending Ihe past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson on Rouie 1, was Iheir daughter. Miss Patsy Anderson who is a fresliman at UNC-G. Miss Anderson was a bridesmaid in the Sidden-Doby wedding on Saturday, September 20, held al Lewisburg, ATTEND HEALTH CONVENTION Mrs. James Hinkle, Mr‘- Conrad Chappell and Alton Brown of tlie local Heallh Departineni, attended the North Carolina Public Health Association Convention a few days last week held at Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Al the award's dinner on Thursday evening, Mrs. Hinkle was presented her 25 year service pin and award by the Association. SPEND W EEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks spenl Iasi week at Iheir home, Rickwood, al Myrtle Beach, S. C. Their guests ihere for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney of Occoquan, Virginia and mrs. Roy Walker of Winslon-Saleni. ATTEND MEETING AT SEDG EFIELD Mitt Jo Cuoley and Mrs. Dorothy Mason attended a luncheon-meeting Wednesday at Sedgefield Inn. Gov. Kerr Scott wat speaker at the Governor’s Coniniittee on Imploynwnt of the llandUr'ap meeting. Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 - 3 MR. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR D AN IEL . . . shown above, celebrated their 63rd wedding annive'sary Friday, September 19, at their home on Salikbury Street. MISS ZIMMERMAN IS SHOWER HONOREE Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Phil Deadmon entertained at a Floating Shower at the Deadmon home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday, September 20, from 2 to 4 p. m. honoring Miss Janie Zimmerman, bride-elect of Jerry Hendrix. Among the twenty guests present were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt, and the bridegroom ’s motlier, Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. Miss Zimmerman wore a pink dress and her corsage from the hostesses was of white chrysanthemums. Refreshments served consisted of punch, nuts, cake squares and mints. Madison Tours Leave October 3rd Madison Tours, Inc. will leave October 3 from Statesville for the New England-Niagara Falls Autumn Foliage Tour. After stopping in Washington, New York and Boston the group will also tour Expo ’69 in Montreal, Canada. They will return October 12. Passengers on the bus tour will be; Mrs. Mae K. Click, Mrs. jijicilie P. Greene and Mr. and Mrft-R-.-B. Madison, Mocksville; Mrs. Lucille S. Montgomer, Mrs. Sestie S. Clinard, and H. M. Hepler, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Willie L. Williams, Mrs. Joe Powell, Mrs. Clyde S. Alexander, Mrs. T. A. Watt, Mrs. Mildred Sherrill, Mrs. Joe C. Davidson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, and Mrs. Betty Schafer, Statesville; Mrs. Ida.Tharpe, Harmony; Mrs. Claire P. Tharpe, Penn Laird, Virginia; Mrs. C. W. Isenhour, Treusdell Julian, Mrs. J. B. Jordan, Mrs. M. S. Poteet, Mrs. Helen Allen, and Mrs. Jay M. Sink, Salisbury; Miss Jane Hill, Lake Worth, Florida: Miss Essie G. O’Connell, Smithfield, Florida; Mrs. Ruth Howell and Mrs. Margaret Howell, Yadkinville; Mrs. Adali K. Clary and Mrs. G. M. Norwood, Emporia, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk, Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Royse, Thomasville; Mrs. Vada W. Rosebrock, Mrs. Grace C. Freeze and Mrs. Henry V. Lineberger, Mooresville; Miss Lucile Thompson, Portsmouth, Virginia; Miss Blanche Wilhelm, Cool Springs; and Mrs. Elsie Y. Wike, Hildebran. I Church ; ! Activities I FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, of the First Baptist Church, Miss Louise Stroud chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Nichols on North Main Street. The program, “Young Disciples” was presented by Mrs. Johnny Naylor. Snowball cake, coffee and nuts were served to 7 members and one visitor. ^dtchwork’s le Gdze RUSTIC MOOD — Geoffrey Beene creates a peasant-style dirndl jumper in a patchwork of pumpkin velveteen and calico inlaid with yellovir cotton braid. For compound Interest, he adds a peasant shirt and apron In a patchwork-printed cotton. VISITO R HERE Lena Taylor of CresenI Beach, S. C. spenl several days here last week visiting Mrs. Stacy Hall. W EEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson at her home on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter, Sarah of Waynesville. LEAVE FOR VACATION Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. John P. LeGrand will leave Saturday on a ten day vacation. Mrs. Long will visii her son-in-law and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs, Peie Davies in West Chester, Pa. and Mrs. LeGrand will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand in Burionsville. Maryland. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga. will join Mrs. Long in West Chester and will return home with her. NEW ASSIGNMENT Capi. Everetie S. Kelly left Tuesday for his new assignment at Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Maryland. He will be stationed there attending Military Intelligence School. Capt. Kelly has been here on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly on Halander Drive since returning from a lour of duly in Vietnam. GUESTS OF CAM PBELLS Ed Sturgis of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ruby Turner of Midway, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preniice Cajnpbeil Saturday. MRS. H O LLIFIELD . was Linda McClamrock Hollifield, McClamrock Ceremony Miss Linda Jo McClamrock became the bride of David Lee Hollifield of Winston-Salem at 4 p. m. Sunday, September 21, in First United Methodist Church. The Rev. James A. Allen officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lindbergli McClamrock. She is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College and works for Lamberti’s Beauty Salon at Reynolda Manor in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hollifield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Hollifield of Germanton Road, Winston-Salem, He attends Winston-Salem Barber School. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a scalloped lace neckline and long tapered sleeves with lace trim. Lace appliques were used effectively on the detachable train. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of lace and pearls and she carried a white prayer book, a gift of the bridegroom’s parents, with an orchid, roses and daisies. Her only jewelery was pearl earrings given her by the bridegroom. A six pence was given the bride by Mrs. J. S. Pullian of Winston-Salem to wear in her wedding slipper. Mrs. Woodie Bates was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Cheryl Collins of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patti Arrington of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Leonard Shelton, the bride’s sister; Miss Ann Feimster and Mrs. Jack D. Paige. Child attendants were Trina Taylor and LeVan Moxley, both of Winston-Salem. ThSAonor pendants wore deep pink and pale pink gowns and carried^^gaSfjbf iliatching mums,The bridesmai®;gowns were also pal^ffik.si^i . . .^ The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were William F. Hollifield Jr. of Pensacola, Fla., the bridegroom’s brother; Ronnie Montgomery of Walnut Cove, Leonard Shelton, Woodie Bates and and Jack D. Paige. Junior Ushers were Barry Sechrest and Marvin Bates. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed to a Navy blue and white suit with Navy accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hollifield will live on Route 7, Germanton Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the wedding rehearsal. White lighted tapers flanked an arrangement of yellow and white chrysanthemums on the lace-covered refreshment table. Mrs. Bob Hammonds of Lewisville cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Gene Gray of Winston-Salem poured punch. Nuts and mints were also served. FLOATING SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Luane Smith, September 27, bride-elect of Johnny Willard, was honored with a floating shower Saturday afternoon, September 20, at Lone Hickory Community Center. The honoree wore a green velveteen dress and a corsage of yellow roses, a gift of the hostesses. Mrs. Hazel Reavis, Mrs. Joan Holcomb, Miss Kalhy Church, Mrs. Sue Joyner, Mrs. Kathy Williard, and Mrs. Jean Collins were hostesses to the fifty five guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Refreshments consisting of punch, cake squares, nuts and otalo chips were served from the refreshment table covered with ice and centered with a bowl of pink and white daWias. Portraits For Christmas THIS YEAR GIVE Something for Christmas that has sentiment! Pic tures of Individuals, Family members or the entire family group. Come to the ttudio in Yadkinville eny day in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . 5 days a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Comera Shop In HORN-HAROING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 MRS. LIENAU ... was Joetta Smith SMITH-LIENAU WEDDING HELD ON LAWN AT WHITE OAK FARM Miss Joetta Smith of Sans Souci Drive, Raleigh, became the bride of Michael A. Lienau Jr. at 3 p. m. Saturday on the lawn of Little White Oak Farm, home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lienau. The Rev. Bill Heath officiated. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksville. She attended North Carolina State University and is employed at Amin and Owen Consulting Engineers at Raleigh. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lienau of Apex and Raleigli, attended North Carolina University at Chapel Hill. He is a broker, in partnership with his father at Baldwin Brokerage Company at Raleigli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an old Southern gown of imported lace fashioned with long sleeces, fitted bodice and full skirt forming a graceful train. She carried a bouquet of white mums. Mrs. Jane Hall of Louisville, Kentucky, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edith Ann Allen of Mocksville, and Mrs. Elaine Russell of Thomasville, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Sharon Raymer, sister of the bridegroom of Hampton, Virginia, Mrs. Janice Wliite, Mrs. Susan Brooks and Mrs. Eddie Morris, all of Raleigli. All of the attendants wore original gowns of aquamarine with contrasting green ribbon train and carried nosegays of white and acquamarine flowers. Pamela Russell was flower giri and Steve Russell was ring bearer, niece and nephew of the bride. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers included Donald E. Smith, the bride’s brother, Ricky White, Bob Sniller, Phil Juby, Eddie Morris and Sammy Snell, all of Raleigh. , The> bride’s-bouquet and ^rter Were tossed from the balcony overlooking the iaWn after the ceremony. • Reception S » A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, honoring their son and his bride. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lienau will live in the Sans Sonci Apartment Building in Raleigh.I I I I I I I I I I I I I N ^ W BULBS-TRIES-SHRUBS DANCE at Moose Lodge SATURDAY OCTOBER 4th Music By THE EMBERS Members & Guests Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. -For Free Information CaU- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST Enterprlte-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON ED ITO R -PU BLISH E^ . Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C.I Subscription rates: Single , Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state I On Permanentsj $8.50 ... includes hair cut and individual styling THROUGH OaOBER and NOVEMBER Register each time you come to our shop for prizes (1 of each a month) 1st. Prize... FREE $15 Permanent Wave 2nd. Brize... FREE Shampoo and Set 3rd. Prize ... FREE Hair Cut From Monday Sept. 29th. through Christmas operators.,. NORMA DURHAM DOROTHY CHEEK LORENE’S BEAUTY CENTERPine Ridge Road Route 4 Mociisvllle, N.C. Phone 284-58411 Î ^ ^ e Û c SPOTLIGHT OF VALUES STARTS FRIDAY MORNIMG 9:30 a.m. BUY NOW AND SAVE • OPtN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 p.m. GIRLS WINTER COATS Hard Wearing Fabrics All Winter Lined To The Hem ^ Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 REGULAR $20.00----- ...........SALE $17.88 REGULAR $22.00---------------SALE $19.88 REGULAR $24.00--------------SALE $21.88 REGULAR $26.00___ ...........SALE $22.88 A R C H D A LE’ Z IP JACKET. 6 5 % Dacron® polyester, 3 5 % cotton. Per manent press. 8-20. Pile'lined in navy, SALE WASH CLOTHS100% Cotton Solid and Stripes Values To 29^ Each 10 for 8 8 t STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWSTurkey and Chicken Feathers Sturdy Stripe Ticking Regular $1.99 2 for $ 3 .0 0 SLIGHT IRREGULAR BLANKETSPolyester Rayon and Cotton Blends. Assorted Weaves Values To $8.00. Excellent $3.66 EACH 2 for $ 6 .0 0 SALE! ‘IHISS B’ ALL-WEATHER COATS 16.88 7 to 14 . U sually 19.00 3 to 6X, usually 17.00................S A L E 1 4 .8 8 With matching kerchiefs, zip-out pile linings, left: Dacron® polyester-cotton poplin; easy raglan sleeves. ZePel® stain-rain repellent. Navy, natural. OHE GROUP GIRLS DRESSESDark Cottons Sizes 3>6X) 7-14 ________Regular $4.00 OHE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Avril and Cotton Prints Misses • Juniors, Half-Sizes Regular $6.99 "ARCHOALE” UNDERWEAR MADE WITH FORTREL SALE 3 for 1.88 utually 3 for 2.29 A better forwear blend of 7 5 % cotton, 2 5% Fortrei polyester. T shirt has taped shoulders, re inforced collarette. Briefs with elasticized leg bands. Minimum shrinkage. S im 8 to 18. ‘ D IX IE L A D ’ A LL W EA TH ERCOAT. 50% Fortrei*' polyester, 60% cotton. Zip-cut lining. Navy, ivy, tan. 3-7. Usually 13.00 . .SALE 9.88 BOYS SWEATERS Acrylic Link i^titch SMeater, IImioUv $5.00 SALK 14.44 OUR OWN ^‘ARCHDALE" RED LABEL 100% COTTON UNDERWEAR Man, what a sale! Such important savings that we have decided to make it an annual inttitutionl Our own first quality 100% cotton men'« underwear made to our own exacting ttandardi. That meant de pendable workmanship, sizes that won't shrink out of fit. And extrt-tpeclai Mvings right now. T-SHIRTS. KNIT BRIEFS, BROADCLOTH SHORTS -. - uiMlly 3 for 2 7 8 3 fOr 2*20 ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS....................................MWUy 3 for 2.2B 3 f®*' 1.80 Sew and sew SALE! ALL IHACHiNE WASHABLE, ALL PERIHANENT PRESS * N CLEARANCE BONDED ACRYUC FABRICS 56-60” WideSolids and Fancies mJExcellent Buy V / • Men's Casual 5/ocfcsNo Irofl-Perment Press Polyester end Cotton $4.88 $5.88 ( • YAw Ti’ i VALLEY The Valley Homecoming day was a good success considering the cool cloudy day. A large crowd enjoyed a table full of delicious food and lots of good hot coffee. Singing in the afternoon was presented by the Daniel’s Family from Woodland Baptist Church and the Decision quartet from Winston-Salem. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix who have been patients at Davie County Hospital are now at their homes and doing flne. They would enjoy a visit from you. Mrs. Maggie Sheek, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited the Fran Ray and Lynn Haven Nursing homes, also the hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Howell and daughter, Hope and Sallie Carter are in State Center, Iowa visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hauser. Mrs. Howell is a sister of Mrs. Hauser. Mrs. Elva Hicks visited among relatives in the community all last week. Her home is in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride of Clemmons Saturday. The Revival will continue all through this week at the Valley. Please come out and hear the Rev. Shuratte, pastor of the Turner Creek Church. You are always welcomed at the Valley. M r. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight of Fayetteville, N. C. is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood visited their son, Harold at Ft. Bragg last Thursday. They went especially for his graduation from basic training. He returned home with them to spend the weekend, and attended church Sunday. ElBAVIUi NEWS There was no preaching service at Eibaville Sunday. ,_,Mo^t of the members attended (thA dedication service at the VFulton church. Rev. Alvin Latham and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. paid Mrs. Annie Hall and family a brief visit en route home. Mr. Latham, a former pastor of the Elberton charge attended the dedication service at Fulton. Arthur Phelps and son of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Storey of Advancc, Rt. 2, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers were Gene Myers and son of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray attended the dedication service at Fulton, then joined his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sain for a birthday dinner at Statesville. Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs. Boger of Mocksville was a weekend guest of her daugliter, Mrs. Mabel Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Saturday night. Wayne Jarvis who is recuperating from a recent illness, and girl friend of Winston-Salem were Wednesday dinner guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Pauline Barney and daughter. Miss Lucy Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyed Markland Friday afternoon. Their Sunday guests were the Advance Baptist Minister, the Rev, Reginald Stroupe. Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursdny, September 25, 1969 - 5 BAILEY 'S CHAPEL The Bailey's Chapel 4-H Club met on September 9, 1969 at the Bailey’s Chapel Community Building at 7:00 p. m. Old business consisted of tlie Calf Show. New business consisted of die entries in the Fair, and also about when our record books are due. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myers. They were enjoyed by all. Sue Barnes Reporter US 64 Seta*0( Early Wrtck Jerry Clinton Brown. 29, of States was charged with driving loo fast for conditions Friday, September 19, when the 1966 Chevrolet he was operating on US 64 west ran off the right side of road to avoid hitting a car turning left in front of him. The accident occured at 3:45 a.m. and was investigated by State Trooper J. L. Payne. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. MYERS REUNION The annual Myers Reunion will be held Sunday at the Advance Community Center. W INTER COTTON — Double woven cotton in a striking black and white geometric design shapes an easy-tlttlng style that’s perfect tor winter wear. WHEN YOU'RE SURNINfr (.EWK,PON'T LEAVE "tMl WED.-THUR.-SUNI 2-Giant Color Hits-2 Adults $1.00 Children Under 12. FREE There were three one to lov(life. One to take her., one to kill her. Here And There The above picture is believed to have been taken at the Mount Tabor Holiness Church located in the Center Community near the Center Methodist Church in the early 1900's. The music teacher is believed to have been Miss Loal Ward, a sister of Grady Ward. If anyone can make any further identification of this group, please let us know."Old Houn’ Dawg” is paying a return visit. He’s John LaDue and Alfredo Mendoza. Then tliere is the return to America of one of the funniest acts in entertainment, Karl Kossmaycr’s “unrideable mules”, the trio of equines whose antics send the audience into gaies of laugliter. This is all backed up by the hit of the 1969 show, Muller’s hickey playing “ chimpanzees” . They’re Mexican chimps this season. There is also a surprise “laugli” act. The 1970 edition vwll again be created and directed by Donn Arden, the genius behind so many of the great shows in Las Vegas and Paris. The costumcs have been designed by Freddie Whittop, who has Broadway success to liis credit. All of the music has been composed, arranged and orchestrated by a group of outstanding musicians. • l GUJBETROTTER - Cotton velveteen in u bold arevle print shapes a fashionable all-weather travel coat. Pesiun- ed by Max Adler for Count Romi. it has a matching hat Several visitors were seen in the audience at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Macemore, Mrs. James Nester, Sr., Mrs. Johnny Harpe and sons, and Fred Wliite. A beautifu floral arrangement had been placed in the church by the ^ it e Family as a memorial on the birthday anniversary of the late Mrs. Fred Wliite. A group of tlie Green Meadows people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. on Sunday afternoon for a picnic supper with the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton, as the weather was not suitable for an ice cream social as planned. One interesting'fííBtlire of the meal, some Chilean food “piñatas” 'brought"'by- the ' Míddletbtís,“ this food being a must in that country, as they celebrate their Indépendance there and last week happened to be that time. The food proved to be very good too! The Rev. Middleton preached his farewell message at the evening worship hour, and what a great message everyone missed who did not hear this sermon. The main theme was the true work o f God’s Church. The Middletons expect to return Chilie the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews attended the Matthews reunion in East Bend on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfford journeyed to Siler City on Sunday afternoon to visit his mother at Chatham Hospital. She is a patient there following a fall at her home. Mrs. Elva Hicks of Winston-Salem spent two days and nights with Mrs. Bessie Smith last week. On Thursday they visited Mrs. Ruby McBride and Maude Hauser. Mrs. Dolly Riddle and Erma Moda News Homecoming will be observed here next Sunday. The Rev, Carl Haire, former pastor will preach at the 11 a. m. scrvice. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the service and there will be singing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. W. R. Craver is spending a week wilh Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. Mrs. Emma Hege. Mrs. Jessie Beauchamp of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Cris of Lewisville visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. T h e Homemakers Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Myers on Tuesday for the September meeting. The president presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Ostine West sliowed a film on Telephone Manners, which was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Myers. Zimmerman visited several members at the Fran Ray Home on Friday. They found Aunt Betty Nichols in serious conditon and since then she has returned to the hospital. People in this area should not wait until Thanksgiving to offer thanks. I can’t recdl a year when food crops have been as bountiful this late in the season. Friday morning, I found Mrs. Lillian Hauser in their garden gathering crisp fresh cucumbers by the bucket full, green beans and okra, also saw spring-like squash on the vine. Truly they have planted and worked and God has rewarded them with a bountiful increase. Brak^ Fall Ojii---Truci Last Week An accident occured on US 601 6 miles north of the Mocksville Wednesday, September 17. at 9 a.m. when a 1965 Chevrolet truck being operated by Grady Kimber Boger and owned by J. P. Green Milling Company of Mocksville had brakes to fail causing the truck to strike a 1969 Ford being operated by Margaret Morris Floyd of Rt. 7, Lexington. The Ford had slowed down for a Farm Tractor and Trailer being operated by R. D. Langston of Route 5. These three vehicles were going north. A 1961 vehicle being operated by Billie Eugene Staley of Wilkesboro, going south, swerved right into a ditch to avoid a collision. The truck being operated by Boger struck the tractor in the rear, tlien the truck went off the roadway and overturned. Mrs. Nannie Bartley, of Lexington, a passenger in the Floyd car, and Boger were taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released.- Mr. Langston was admitted to tlie Hospital with his injuries. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated. Damages were stimated at 52,000 lo the J. P. Green truck, $800 to the Ford, S600 to Ihe Iractor-trailer, and $400 to the other vehicle. FOUR CORNERS Revival and Homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church will begin October S. Clarence Elmore, an employe of Ingersoll-Rand is taking a week’s vacation. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Sunday were: Mrs. Martlia Ann DesNoyers and son, Mark, Mrs. Robed Davis, Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville. Richard Carter and Mrs. John Neilson. Jolui Harding McClannon attended the funeral services of liis aunt, Mrs. Emma Furr the past Friday al Oakwood Cemetery, Concord. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck is home from work with an infected throat. Holiday On Ice Celebrates Its SilverAnniversory This year Holiday on Ice, the internatinally famed skating revue celebrates its Silver Anniversary with the finest and most elaborate production in its history. Loaded with stars, filled with gorgeous costumes, beautiful music, and presenting a “Holiday” theme the skating spectacular will be .seen at the Greensboro Coliseum for nine performances from Tuesday, October 7 thru Sunday, October 12. Twenty-five years ago in Milwaukee, thirty-five people, including skaters, producers, and a few technicians assembled at the State Fair Coliseum to launch the first ■ ■Hbliday'cm' lfcd.‘'NoWHbltday~^ on Ice Pr'oduotions,T;a^' subsidiary of Madison Square Garden Productions, is the largest producers of skating revues and live entertainment in the world. Five huge companies are scattered all over the globe entertaining millions of people each year. This season t lere is a company in the Far East. It opened its campaign in Kjakarta. Two are in Europe and two are in the United States, the National and International shows. There are more than 500 skaters under contract, more than all of the other revues combined. In addition, there is another 500 people behind the skaters handling all of the production, promotional, technical and business details necessary to the staging of Holiday around the world. The 1970 edition coming here will again be headed by Ronnie Robertson, the world’s top skating performer. He is backed by a galaxy of skating stars and ice comics. The skaters include Ray Blamer, returning after two years of stardom with a European company. Tommy Allen, a shining light among the younger headliners. Bot i were members of the United States world team as amateurs. T he feminine skaters featured are Marei Langenbein, the German girl who took the United States by storm during last year's tour. Alice Quessy, premiere ballerine of Holiday. Crete Borgen, the four times Norwegian amateur champion. Juanita Percelly, the outstanding young star who never performed as an amateur. She has been skating as a professional with Holiday for 15 years since she was nine years old. Pair skating is well taken care of by lour duos. Ray Balmer, who in addition to being a great soloist, is one of the world’s great team skaters and is paired with both Alice Quessy and Marei Longenbein. Tommy Allen skates with his young wife, Juanita Percelly. and Alfredo Mendoza, the Mexican skating star, is teamed with Darolyn Prior. Laughter in large quantities is part and parcel of this year’s Holiday on Ice. There are six comedy sequences in the Silver Anniversary edition. Paul Andre and John Leech are seen as “Anthony and Cleopatra", and in a take off on those lovers of chidken. “Colonel Sanders and Minnie Pearl". ftwr ur fÑtiPfitN PiAv tm rue Mt... »vM mvee mu awav mM AtiP AN^ñMtéCCÍ I NEEDYARD WORK DONE? New Thatcher Technique . . .Spiker........Reseeding . . •Fertilizing . . .C<N^ F. R. EllisRt. 3 HIT NO. 2 There Is a moment-a long moment-when Everything Is risked with the proper strangerl Natalie Wood Steve McQueen Edie Adams NOTICE: EVERYTHING IN THE STORE MUST GO! Anyone wishing to purdiose entire slodi slwvld (ontoct Dewey Mntin Martin Hardware & General Merchandise 508 Depot St. Mocksville/ N. C. б - Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 • m ^ » m , t ? l ä боИ Tourney Goes Into 2 nd WeekWhen it comes to racing-the automobile variety, that is--you’ll find just about anything that suits your taste in the area this weekend. The Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race is sot for Sunday at the Martinsville, Virginia, Speedway and despite the furor that seems to be brewing in the NASCAR ranks, most of tlie “name” drivers will be there lo compete, and President Bill France will be tliere to watch. Whether or not he’ll have his pockets stuffed with the new entry blanks remains to be seen. A few miles away at Milton, N. C., or eleven miles cast of Dancillc off U. S. Highway 58, the National Championship Sports Car Race will be run at the Virignia Internationa Raceway. The qualifying is scheduled Saturday, and the various class winners will be decided on Sunday. The V IR layout includes a 3.2 mile trace consisting of twelve major turns, two straight-aways, upgrades and downgrades. The newest racing event is set for the asphalt of the new Rockingham International Dragway which is being completed this week and the U. S. Open National Drag Championships is expected to draw most ol^ the country’s top dragsters on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Heading the Super Stock entries is the heralded team of S o x and Martin from Burlington. Ronnie Sox’s Super Stock Eliminator win at the Summernational over the Labor Day weekend made him Ihe first super stock driver in National Hot Rod Association history to win the triple crown. "The final run was an easy one at Indianapolis,” Sox reflected, “because Dave Wren broke. The one 1 was worried about was against Ron Mancini’s (SSDA) Dodge. Sox defeated Mancini in the semi-finals with a blistering run of 10.40 seconds at 132,74 miles an hour. This weekend at Rockingham Sox and Martin will again have their work cut out. So if you like racing-stock car, sports car or drag-you can see it all this weekend. The results of the first week play in the second annual Twin Cedars 4-Ball Golf Tournament are as follows: Championship Flight: Shelton and Shelton defeated Carter and Markhn, 4-3; Williams and Trivette defeated Trexler and Mabe, one-up; Bob Benson and Robin Benson defeated Daywalt and Shoaf, one-up. First Flight; Allen and Allen defeated Kemp and Eaton, 54; Robbins and Shoaf defeated Cook and James, 4-3; Smith and Shore defeated Jordan and i'1 J ) i Davie High News )) > The 1969-70 school year is j in full swing at Davie County j ! High with the organization of clubs of 9 out o f 10 Forest F ire i , caused by people I and the beginning school activities. Bryant Smith was elected President of the Senior class September 18, and Betty Ferebee was elected Secretary. Other nominees for these offices were as follows; President-Allan Barger and Eddie Hendricks. Secretary- Betty Allen, Norma Seaford, Darlene Whitaker, Jackin Mottinger, Jane Payne, Shelby Benge and Janice Markland. Vice-President and Ireasurer of the Senior class will be chosen September 25. Candidates for these offices are; Vice-President - R. C. Athey, Dw ight Creason, George Frye, Bernice Gaither, Elaine Gentle, Eddie Hendricks, Grady McClamrock, Norma Seaford, and Brenda Shore; Treasurer - Debbie Brown, Nancy Cleary, Tanya Dunn, Debbie Gaither, Darrell Harpe, Jane Payne,' and Ronda WiUiard. Davie’s first sock hop of the season will be held Friday, September 26 beginning immediately after the game and will last until 11:00 pjn. This dance will be sponsored by the Student Council and only Davie students may attend. Tom m y Cook, of Radio Station WDSL, will provide music. Participation is encouraged... By Marcia Barney “The Rebel”, Davie’s school > newspaper, will go on sale^ Thursday, September 25. Thisj is the paper’s first edition of> the year and will include introductions to the new teachers, cheerleaders, and majorettes, plus all of the regular features. Organization of clubs for the new school year has begun. Among the newly organized clubs are the Pep Club, Health Careers Club, Debate Club, Deca Club, Spanish Clubs, FTA, and Interact Club.Driver Charged OnHwy. 158 Accident An accident occured Friday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. on US qS8 3 miles east of Mocksville. Diane Elizabeth McLean, 16, of Statesville, driving a 1969 Dodge was traveling east on US 158, lost control and struck a 1954 Ford being operated by Lee Roy Driver, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville, in the left side. Driver was taken to Davie County Hospital. Miss McLean was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Dodge and $100 to the Ford. State Trooper H. M. Kendall investigated. J. Hendricks, 3-2. Second Fliglit: Creason and Mell defeated Borden and Stiller, one-up; Deadmon and Whitlock defeated Carter and Dupree, one up; Kiser and Crawford defeated Wagoner and Cook 5-4. Third Flight: Brown and Hamilton defeated Potts and Nichols, 3-2; Vogler and Cornatzer defeated Daniels and Randall, 3-2. Fourth Flight: Dull and Foster defeated Waller and Penniger, 4-3; Stout and Martin defeated Couch and Gaither, 6-5. Fifth Flight: Godwin and Godwin defeated Stroud and Smith, 5-4; Mabe and Allen defeated Cauble and Crowell, 2-1. The match between Benson and Benson and Shoaf-Daywalt was very close and exciting. On tlie first hole Daywalt had an eagle to nullify Robin Benson’s bird and put his team one up. Daywalt and Robin Benson both birdied the second hole. Robin Benson had his third consecutive bird on No. 3 to putt the match back even. Bob Benson birdied No. 4 to go one up, and Shoaf came back to birdy No. 5 and put the match back even. Bob Benson then won the sixth hole to put liis team one up, and Daywalt birdies No. 7 to even the match again. No. 8 was halved. Robin Benson birdied No. 10 and his team was 2 up; Daywalt and Shoaf won No. 11 to cut the margin to one; No. 12 was halved. No. 15 was won by Daywalt and Shoaf to cut the margin to one down. The remaining three holes were halved to give the Benson-Benson team their slim margin of victory. The Benson and Benson team had a best ball score of 64 for the low score of the week. Daywalt and Shoaf had a 65 best ball score. Robin Benson shot a sizzling 67, three under par, on his own ball. 2nd Round Pairings Pairings for the second round playoff are as follows; Championship Flight: T H E G R E A T n u r T E C T O R F R O M I I crlip x ri-riJr EHNnOIECTS YiHR POCKHBIOK EASY TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT, FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE. With Trade HOTPOINT WASHERS HAVE PORCELAIN-PROTECTION INSIDE & OUTSIDE I NOW PRICED LESS THAN PAINTED MACHINES-SEE IT TODAY! Porcalain flnlih prolecU tha beauiy oi ths waihirf. Guardc again«! ruiUng. teralchlng and staining. Vourt at no extra coit. ■ Completely automatic, designed to handle any type load from sturdy play clothes to delicate permanent-press. ■ Washes 8 to t2 pound family-siM loads without special aitaehments. ■ "Deep-Bath" washing action. "Deep-Olp" triple rinse acUoiL famous ovtMtow rinfe. ■ Rugged transmjsslon lo handle big loads, easily, and give betier, irouble-free seivree. ■ Smooth-wall porceialn-on-steel spin tub with no perlora- tions to snag clothes. - H IT 'fc p o ln J r DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Moekeviiloi N. С Shelton and Sfielton vs Williams and Trivette. Championship Consolation: Carter and Marklin vs Trexler and Mabe. First Flight: Allen and Allen vs Robbins and Shoaf; First Flight Consolation: Kemp and Eaton vs Cook and James. Second Flight: Creason and Mell vs Deadmon and Whitlock. Second Flight Consolation: Borden and Stiller vs Carter and Dupree. Due to the rains some matches were not played and therefore the second round pairings are not complete at tliis time. The playoffs will be extended one extra week to allow these matches to be played. Rebel Player Of Week To Be Selected The journalism class of Davie High is sponsoring a “player of the week” this year at Davie. This honor is given to the outstanding player of each Varsity game. Selection is made by the sports staff of the journalism class and several faculty members. Various merchants in Mocksville have offered to donate the prizes each week. The first “player of the week” will receive a free dinner for tw o from Miller’s Restaurant. This player will be chosen September 25 for the game played on September 22. The player chosen from the game to be played Friday night against Central Davidson will receive 10 gallons of hi-test gasoline from Shorty York and Sons Sinclair Service Station. Bill Currie France Vs. The Drivers Every dog has his day and every cat his night. These are well known principles, and it is equally well known that sooner or later all the top dogs become as little puppies again. Nobody gets so big that he doesn't sooner or later get his com e uppance. The question before the house today is whether or not this is the tim e when N.VSCAR President Bill France gets his. T ,ast week his big-name, factory-back ed drivers refused to drive on France’s new Talladaga track in Alabama. They said it was dangerous, and that no tires existed tough enough to endure the rough paving and high speeds. France said it w asn't so, and they could drive at whatever speeds were consistent with safety and winning. They refusetf and left the prem ises. Changes Tone JAYVEE GAME The Davie H1^ Jayvees will play Central Davidson there on Thursday. The freshman game between the tw o schools is scheduled to get underway around 4 p.m., to be follovrad by the Junior Varsity game. Last Thursday the East Rowan Jayvees defeated the Rebel Jayvees 14-0 to win its third straight game. The race, with nearly 70,000 people on hand, was run with a makeshift lineup of independents and GT drivers and the more than $120,000 in prize money was scattered amongst folks who usually get little or nothing. At first France said the drivers would be subjcet to no reprisals. Later he talked tougher. What made him tough was the big turnout оГ fans, and the way the race was received. Of course, it was the first race in Alabama, and the fans are not used to the big names. But France proved, at least to himself, that he doesn’t need the big names to draw a crowd. He is a tough and vindictive man, and now that he feels he can beat the drivers, he can be jolly-well certain to try. France Is Tough Curtis Turner, who was about as big in his day as anybody now running, bucked France and wound, up barred from N AS- Mouth Of The South C A R for so many years that when Prance finally relented, Curtis was too old to make much of a splash any more. Personally I thought the drivers had I-'ranco right where they wanted him, but now 1 am not so certain. Track owners and operators are going to be very slow to cross N.VSCAR. They have been too many others broken when they tried to cross swords with Bill France. It may be that the glamour of the big name drivers is an exaggeration. Maybe the race fan will get just as much thrill out of seeing Richard Brickhouse win as he does out of watching Gale or Lee Roy or Petty. What’s more, not many drivers are rich and famous enough just to sit down and not run, and there is a great temptation for some of the lesser lights to plunge into the thick of things and skim off some of the money while the getting is good and the stars are on strike. Frankly, I doubt if the Professional D rive rs Association is, or will be strong enough to deter enough drivers to break N ASC A R. Gut Fighter There m ust be an accom m odation reached. The drivers have their side and much of what they contend has merit. But as one who has known and watched Bill France for nearly 30 years, I can tell them he doesn’t scare, and he’s a gut figher when challenged. If all the drivers were to dethrone France (a most unlikely possibility) the net result would be to set racing back a dccadc. Reason with him. Persuade him. Treat him with undue respect and make him feel important. Then you can handle B ill France. But don’t fling down the gauntlet. The years of racing are littered with the economic bones of those who have tried him and wound up vanquished. THANKSI FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE TO THE NEW 1970 FORDS AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK! Lawrence Reavis — M a n a g e r — We are most grateful for the response you gave to the NEW 1970 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these, new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for your self . . . Ford’s many worlds of total performance for 19701 LUCKY WINNERS IN THE DRAWING WERE : * Grandfother Clock won by Alma Shoaf of Cooleemee * Corning Ware Set won by Kathryn S. Alexander of Cooleemee * Hot Dogger won by H. A. Blake of Advance Rt. 2 * Electric Skillet won by Fred E. Brown , Mocksvllle Rt. 1 * Presto Broiler won by Mary L Foster, Mocksvllle. * Portable Grill won by Elliabeth Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 3 * Electric Con Opener won by Bruce B. Beck of Mocksville Rt. 5 REAVIS FORD YadklBvllIf Rood Your Ford Deoler In Mocksvllle, N.C. ' S' ) Í Davic County Enterprise Rccord, Tliursday, September 25, 1969 - 7 D avie R e b s F a c e C en tra l D aviilson H ere In G am e F rid ay N iglit At 8 .0 0 P.M Mustangs Sock Rebels By JAm N LESLEY East Rowan Quarterback C. M. Yates checked off the injured list for the first time this season threw three scoring passes to split end Johnny Yarbrough to lead the Mustangs to a 43*14 rout of Davie at the East Stadium Monday night. The same was postponed from Friday night because of rain. The Rebels will play Central Davidson at the Davie Field on Friday night. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Yates missed Bast’s first three games while he was recov ering from an Injui7 he received during the American Legion Southeastern Regional baseball playoffs in West Palm Beach, Fla., but he passed for 185 yards and three scores and led the Mustang rushing game with 48 yards in five carries.The passing combination of Yates to Yarbrough clicked on touchdown bombs of 49. 51, and 21 yards against the Rebs. Run ning i>acks Randy Sheffield, Jer- Iftif Rowan ITATISTICI Oevit Counfy з!91106 ^•»•0 5 29«1ts NO4t4$341710 each capped Must with short toucW I il ia il U l t IU U \.IIM U T T II MMI OV«« The passing combination of ‘ Craig Ward lo James Ijames accounted for both of Davie savwuuiiicu iui w u i VI wscores. Ward hit Ijames with an arching five-yard touchdown pass in the first half, and they combined on a 70-yard scoring play in the final stanza. The win was the fourth straight for the Mustangs, de fending champs of the North PiedmAnt Conference. The win was the eighth straight at home for East and iU 13th in its last IS starts. Davie saw its record sink to 0-3 overall and 0-2 in the North Piedmont. •IIESTTEAM EFFORT’ "This was'the best team effort we have had,” said East coach W. A. Cline. “C. M. threw 13 times arid he had plenty of time on every play. Our line did an outstanding job of blocking, and Yates and Yarbrough did what they were supposed to do.” East charged Into the lead In the opening stanza when it marched 49 yards for a score with 3:42 left. Danny Shepherd returned a Davie punt 17 yards to the Rebel 49. Bast was forced to punt three plays later, but a Davie penalty Kept the Mustang drive going. Sheffield later broke two Davie tackles and. bolted 19 yards to the five-yard line. The big Bast fullback cov ered the final five yards'in two thrusts to put the Mustangs on top. Yates added the conversion for a 7-0 East lead. With just 20 seconds left in the first quarter Yates .found Yar brough open on a 51-; pass play. YarbrouL . to be trapped at the ffve-yard line by Ijames, but he eluded the Davie tackier for the score. Yates boomed the PAT and Bast led, 14-0.Defensive tackle Robert Cecil recovered a Davie County fumble to set up East’s third touchdown drive. Yates found Yarbrough on 12 and 11 yard passes in the 34-yard drive. Sif ford skirted left end on an fourth and goal situation and scored from one yard out. Yates again converted for a comman' 21-0 lead.A 20-yard run by Ward spurred Davie to a 60-yard touchdown march in the fading minutes of the second quarter. With a third and goal situation at the five-vard line. Ward rolled IS Pint Down»157 Ruthing Yardage115 Palling Yardage73 Return Yardage7-13-1 Paiiei4-49.7 Punli0 PumbleiLoil100 Yardi PenalliedINOIVIOUAL RUSHING LSAOeRSAtt,Yatei(ER) 5Sheme4d(ER) llSHford(BR) 9Zimmerman <DC) Iward (DC) 8SCORINO SUMMARY Davie County « 1 0Eait Rowan 14 IS •ER Sheffield \ run <Ya№t kick).ER Yarbrough, 51 pail Irom Y«tH (Yatei kick).ER — Slflord. 1 run (Yatei kick).DC — ijameirS pail from Ward (Jonei pail from Ward).ER — Yarbrough. 49 pail from Yalei (Sheffield run).ER — Yarbrough, 31 pan from Yatei (run failed).ER — ‘Bastlrtger. } run (Bernhardt run).DC — Ijamei. 70 pail from Ward (run failed). Avf..9.64.1 3.93.1 1.3 6->l414-ИЗ Rabel Quartertiaek Craig Ward Is pulled down from behind as he attempts to break away in the game Monday night.Reb* Bob Koontz No. 22... Buck Hall No. 79... and Steve Latham No. 76... try to stop Mustang star Jerry Sifford. Mustang star, Jerry Sifford, is stopped by Rebels after a short gain. No. 78 is Eddie Hendricks and No. 75 Richard Crotts. out to his'leftandhit Ijames witn a pass in the end zone for ' Davie’s first score. Ware threw to Eddie Jones for a two-point conversion to cut East’s lead to 21-8 wilh 2:16 left.East charged right back with Yates finding Yarbrough on pas ses of 16 and 49 yards in an 80- yard march that netted the Mus tangs a score with just seven seconds left in the first half. Sheffield added two extra points on a run, and East openeda 29-8 lead at the half.Neither team could muster an offensive surge in the third quar ter, but Yates hit slotback Dan ny Shepherd with a 25-yard pass and then drilled a 21-yard strike (Ll1Я(■< (■•ot&-NiwnionU.17) ACC(LUltoSIOttlM) CAROLINA AT SOUTH CAROLINA (N) (Bcot Duke 27-20) (LMtteteutti Carolina V-») DUKE AT VIRGINIA (LoittoClinuon 21-141LMtl«MS»matM3) VA. TECH AT WAKE FOREST (N) (Loit to Auburn 574) TuIomS o) GEOROIA AT CLEMSON (BCOt Virginia 21-14)Itotcorolinaio-U N.C. STATE AT MARYLAND (Loit to W. VIrglnlo 91-7) STATE(OM not plov) CATAWBA AT NEWBERRY (N) IBlot Cordnir-Webb (Lott «0 Davldien 2)4) GUILFORD AT ELON (N| (Beot Concord 42-0)(B«otWeflordW-n) U RHYNE AT PRESBYTERIAN (N) (Lolt to Furmon 14-12) (iSrtOullfordlM) DAVIDSON AT FURMAN (N) Blot Preibyterlon 14-12) ' LOUISIANA TECH AT E. CAROLINA (N) (Loit to Eait Tenn. 7-0) (Did not plov) AI.T AT S.C. STATE (N) (DIC not p1ov). . _ ----- w. CAROLINA AT APR.. (N) (Beat E. and Hon. 42-0) SOUTHSOUHlfOtt Lo. )44) so. MISSISSIPPI AT ALABAMA (Best Vo. Tect117-13) (Be0tSWL0.«4) N. TEXAS ST. AT MEMPHIS (N) (LMt lo Mllllulppl 21-}) (BNte. N.Mex.»90) ARK. ST. AT THE CITADEL (N) (Beot Letilgti41-1«) (BMtMemphllSt.M-]) MISSISSIPPI AT KENTUCKY (N) (Loit to Indiana Sl-X) LorttalSmaSt.«.») BAYLOR AT GA. TECH (Beot SMU 24-21)IBM^lSk 17-14) MISS ST. VS. FLA. AT JACKSON, MISS. (N) (Beat Houi. 59-34) (BtalWolltForMl94) AUBURN AT TENNESSEE (Beot Ctiottonoooo 31-0) (Bent Maryland 31.7) / WEST VIRGINIA AT TULANE (N) (Loit to Georglo 354) (SitfNgw Mexico 31-14) ARMY AT VANDERBILT (N) (Loit to Mlcnigon 42-14) EAST (Old not ploy) (Old not ploy) (Did not ploy) (Did not plov) (Beat Gettvtburp 52-0) (Did not plov) (Beat Molnt 49-7) (Old not play) (Didnotplovl (BMt Now 45-22) (Beot LafayeHe 44-221 (Beot R. Iilond 47-3) (Did net ploy) (LottiePenn State4S-2U NAVY AT BOSTON COLLEGE - iple474) -------------- —...(Lett to Temple 4 . (Lett leRulMrt 44-22) (Lett te Betten U.3»«> (Lett teTelede45.il) (Dldnetptoy) IBeatXdvler 17-0)(Did net play) (BtetHellttraM.lt) (BeatTultoW-14) (Dldnetptoy)(Lett te Cincinnati 25-11) (Beot Vermont 2M) WSiÄftir RHODE 1SUAND AT BROWN UAPAYETTE AT COLUMBIA COLGATE AT CORNELL VILLANOVA AT DELAWARE HOLY CROSS AT HARVARD BUFFALO AT MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH AT NEW HAMPSHIRE 6UCKNELL AT PENN COLORADO AT PENN STATE PRINCETON AT_RUTOBRS ittpWsiti.SI.Ш ..._Stel4-W) VMt0n0V0 4»«) I» Mich. St. Г " WM. ft MARY AT TEMPLE CONNECTICUT AT YALE BOWL. OR^*AT*^DA'^ON (N1 WASHINGTON ST. AT IOWA CALIFORNIA AT INDIANA BRIGHAM YOUNG AT IOWA ST.SYRACUSE AT KANSAS TOLEDO AT MARSHALLWASHINGTON AT MICHIGAN ________SMU AT MICHIGAN STATE (Beet Wathlnglen 27-11) OHIO STATE AT MINNESOTA (Lott to Arliono St. 41-2«) ILLINOIS VS. MISSOURI ‘ 'TCU AT OHIO STATE PITT AT OKUHOMA Loit to MIoml. Oh. 19-9) (Uit to Groton SI. 42-141 (Beat Kentucky 51-301 (Loil tesyrecute 14-13) (Lottie Texet Tecti 34-221 (Loil le Mereheod 27-14) (Beat Vanderbilt 42-14)ihlnelen27-ir (Lett tpw^. SI. 19-11)(Lett le Purdue 4j-if (Lett le UCLA 42-i)(LetlleFlerWeSMt) HOUSTON AT OKLAHOMA ST.■SiNertlnmtirr»») NOTRE OAME AT PURDUE(LetlleUUM-IM TEXAS AtM AT NEBRASKA(Beol Oeylen 19-9) MIAMI. OHIO. AT WESTERN MICH.(B*glPllt424) UCLA AT WISCONSIN (LoitloOklehemo4«3ll(LeMleOhleU.»«) KENT ST. at XAVIER (NI (LettleBvHole 17-0) (Beet Air Force 19-7) (Didnetpiev) (Beol Witcentin 41-211 (Lett to Arkeniei 39-01 (Beet TCU 42-351 (Lett te Sevln. Cei Э1-2И KENT ST. AT XAVIER (N) LSU AT RICE(DldnelMyl U. TEXAS EU PASO AT N. MEXICO (Lett le Army 3M4I iBeeiTeuiAtMU«) Lsu at rice ibooivmis»«)(ieel«m«»2>) TEXAS TECH AT TEXAS (N) (Beel ceiiiernie 17-0) (leot N. Рвут21-14) N.M. ST. AT TEX.-ARLINGTON (N) (Btdl NE LO. St-17-3) !Ü 5 iM w47«) N. ILL. AT W. TEX. ST. IN) (Loll lo N. Arliono 21-20)Ilail l»c«l«redes»l4) TULSA AT ARKANSAS (Beet Okleheme 39-0) ilMl WMIwemi tl-U PAClFIC^irSS im n -m OBEOON at stani i5srSfö?7*,WVOItlHS AT AIR FORCE STATE (Boot Bewi. Green 14-*! STANFORD (Beet Son Jeu SI. M 21). CAL (N) (teelNtbrefke 31-21) ZONA (N) (Lettlewvemlii«23 7l Aaiz. ST. Ш) <B*«iMiiuwteie4('M) ---------- (Lmi le Mittevri 19-17) to Yarbrough in the end zone for a 35-8 lead for the Mustangs with 8:57 left in the game. A 28-yard dash by Yates down the sidelines featured the Mus tangs’ final touchdown drive. Fullback Bassinger went the final six yards in three tries, and Mike Bernhardt added two mints on a bootleg run for a 43-8 East lead. . On a fourth-and-15 situation Ward hit Ijames with a perfect strike, and the 6-5 split end outdistanced the Mustang sec ondary on a 70-yard touchdown play. Ward attempted to pass for the two-poirit conversion, but Lowe lowered the boom on the Davie quarterback as he set up for the throw. Nortli Calohaln Wins Tournament North Caiaiiain, sponsored by Rcynoida Manor Barber Shop and managed by Joe Long and W. H. Blackwelder, w on the Davie County invitational softball tournament played at Ihe Sheffield Ball Park- Teams Invited to the tournament were Cartner’s Sinclair, Mocksvillc Pure Oil and Bowen’s Dairy of the Mocksvillc league; Liberty Concord of the Cooleemee league; Parker’s Recapp of the Harmony league; Shefileld and Bear Creek of the Sheffield league and North Calaliain which did not have a regular season team. To win the Championship, North Calahain beat Liberty Concord ^ to 2; Mocksville Pure Oil 9 lo 6; Cartner’s Sinclair II to 3 and Parker’s Recapp 6 (o 3. l:ach player was presented w ith an in v it a t io n a l tournament Championsiiip trophy and they were also treated to a steak supper with Their’ wives at Rich Park, Mocksvillc. Members of ihe North Calaliain Championship team are: Mike Huglies, Ronnie Bennett and Walter Hemroek o f Winston-Salem: Billy Spillman and Paul Spillman of Farmington; Mack Wliite, Dean Alien, James Bullbougli, Larry Harpe. Luther Potts. Dub Polls. Larry Brooks. Tony Seaford, Joe Long and W. H. Blackwelder of Mivksville. Fair To H ave Horse Show Neil Bolton, Manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, has recently announced that the Fair will Iiave a horse show (his year for tlie first time in many years. “We are very fortunate,” he said, “in arranging for a Draft Hors Show on Wednesday, October 8. This will be of special good news to many fairgoers who through the years have suggested we try to bring the horse show back.” Both Halter Classes and Hitch Classes will be featured. Two Classes In the Halter Class the following premiumds are offered: Best stallion, any age, registered, any recognized draft breed - 1st $25, 2nd $15, 3rd $10. Best mare, any age, registered, any recognized draft breed - 1st $25. 2nd $15, 3rd $10. Best matched team, any recognized draft breed (shown to lial(er) - Isi S25, 2nd $15, 3rd $10. Grand Champion stallion - banner. Grand Champion mare -- banner- Best gelding, no mules, any age, any recognized draft breed - 1st $25. 2nd $15, 3rd $10. Grand Champion gelding - banner. In the Hitch Class the following premiums arc oflered: Best matched team liorses, any sex, or mules, shown hitched and driven to an appropriale vehicle - 1st S40, 2nd $30, 3rd $20. _ Best multiple hitcli, any sex, lour or mòre horses or tiiules, liitched and driven to an fiate vehicle - 1st $75, 3rd S2S. Bolton also announced that entries have been received from a tiiree-state area to date. Halter Classes will be judged at 11 a.ni. on October 8 in the Show Ring f the Beef Cattle Bam. Judging for the Hitcli Classes will take place at 1 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Judge for this show will be Howard Stanley of Statesville Pairings Made For Tennis Tournament Play is expected to begin immediately in the first annual tennis tournament of the Hickory Hills Golf and Country Club. Twelve persons have entered in men’s singles and there are nine double teams. Those entering in singles include; Dr. Ronald B. Gantt, John A. Gu^ielmi, H. Cole Tomlinson, Gordon Tomlinson, James E. Everidge, Vernon D. Thompson, Bob Rauch, Arlen Devito, Donn Goodwin, Ed Short, George Martin and Dr. Ramey Kemp. Double teams entering include: Donn Goodwin and Ed Short; Jack Jerome and Fred Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin; Jim Everidge and Vernon Thompson; Melvin Martin and Vernon Stout; Arlen Devito and Bob Rauch; Dr. Ronald Gantt and John Guglielmi; Cole Tomlinson and Gordon Tomlinson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith. The tennis committee made tlie pairings by a drawing to determine first-round . opponents and place in bracket. Each team or individual is responsible for contacting opponents and setting time for matches. October 4th has been set as the deadline for all first round matches fo be completed. A match will consist of the two best of three sets. Winners are responsible for reporting results to Arlen Devito, a member of the tennis committee. James Everidge, chairman of tlie tennis committee, said that the committee hopes that the finals can be played either October 18th or October 25tli. The first-round pairings in the singles division are as follows: Ed Short vs John Guglielmi Bob Rauch vs George Martin Arlen Devito and Ronald Gantt Jim Everidge vs Gordon Tomlinson Drawing first round byes were Donn Goodwin, Vernon Thompson, Ramey Kemp and Cole Tomlinson. Pairings in the first round of doubles are as follows: Goodwin and Short vs Jerome vs Pierce Mr. and Mrs. George Martin vs Jim Everidge and Vernon Thompson Me vin Martin and Stout vs Devito and Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith vs G. Tomlinson and C. Tomlinson Gantt and Guglielmi drew a first round bye. DAVIE Rebs V A RSITY SCHEDULE September 2 6 - Central Davidson - Here October 3 - North Mecklenburg - There October 10 - West Rowan - Here October 17 - Mooresville - There Octobcr 2 4 - North Davidson - Here October 31 - South Iredell - There November 7 — North Rowan — Here Varsity will wear Wliite at home and Orange away from home.(Game time 8:00) B O V « 8 T H R O U G H 13 GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT FORDPP&K '" m % L E A R N H O W T O P U N T P A S S & K I C K T H E W A Y T H E N F L S T A R S D O ! N FL stars agree that it takes practice, anid plenty of it, to make a winner. That's why we're inviting you to attenid our free clinic. W e want you to win. So, come on down. Just wear your regular street shoes or sneakers. Our PP&K clinic coordinator will be happy to give you tips gnd show you how to punt, pass and kick the way the pros do! S IG N U P A T O U R D E A L E R S H IP N O W ! COME ON OUT TO OUR FREE PUNT, PASS & KICK CLINIC — AND START PRACTICING! Davie Co. High School Sunday, Sept. 28tb. 1969 1:30 P.M. Coach Burton Barger of Davie High School will be present to give pointers to the boys! • At our local competition, we will award 18 trophies in all— 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each age group. You have an excellent chance to win since ydu cohipeie'dhTy" with' boys in у " own age group. • You must be with your mom, dad or legal guard ian to register at our dealership. • You receive a free Tips Book when you register. 0 Registration ends October 10! * R E A Y I S F O R D YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 8 - Davie Countv Entcrprisp Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 Church Actlvltlés ®*“ FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as Tollows; The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the Educational Building with 16 members, 3 new members and I visitor present. Mrs. Charles Dunn gave the devotions and Mrs. Bayne Miller gave the program. The Afternoon Circle met Monday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe on the Statesville Road with 5 members present. Mrs. Jim Thompson, chairman, gave the program “China in Change” which is the study book for this year. She also reviewed Pearl Buck’s book “ Three Daughters of Madam Liang”. Circle No. I, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw with 8 members present. Mrs. Crenshaw gave the study, “China In Change”. Refreshments served consisted of cherry dessert and coffee. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Miss Sue Brown on Monday night, September 22. Miss Jane McGuirc was in charge of the program, and gave an interesting talk on "China In Change”. After a short business session, the hostess served cakc squares with whipped cream and coffee. Eight members were present. Mrs. James Allen and Mrs, Roy Holthouser were guests. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henty C. Sprinkle, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street for a Chinese supper. Devotions were conducted at the banquet table with the I I members present participating. After the meal, Mrs. Sprinkle gave the study “China In Change." Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Short with Miss Cornelia Hendricks as co-hostess. There were 7 members present and 1 new member. Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the program “China In Change.” Refreshments served consisted of tunnel of fudge cake, choose biscuits, and coffee and coca colas. F u n e r a l MRS. ELTON P. HAYNES Mrs. Girlie Mae Myers Haynes, 42, of Lexington, Rt. 9, wife of Elton P. Haynes, died of natural causes Monday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Piedmont Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Lexington city cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Walter and Mollie Potts Myers. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lexington. Surviving are her husband; a son, Walter Elton Haynes of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Hudson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Doredale Davis of Clemmons; two brothers, Walter Lee Myers of Lexington, Rt. S and Jack Myers of Advance; two half-sisters, Mrs. Matjorie Maheu of Advance and Mrs. Betty Popplin of Winston-Salem; and three half-brothers, Lonnie Myers of Advance, Jim Myers of Mocksville and Willie Myers of Lexington. MACEDONIA NEWS Sunday was a good day for us at Macdonia and we thank the Lord for his goodness to us. Our attendance is holding up well in tlie Sunday school and ' church services. We appreciate the faithfulness of our people who support the services of the church. Our hearts were made to rejoice to see Debbie Sheek in the service without her crutches. She has been unable to walk without crutches since her leg surgery eariy in the summer. She has gone througli a long hard struggle, but we know the Lord is able to perform miracles if we will only trust in Him. The Junior Sunday school class enjoyed a class meeting and social time Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Plyler. Mrs. Plyler, Martha, Is the teacher of this class. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harp, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Lucy Parks and Mrs. Eunice Cope attended a meeting Iasi Monday night in Winston-Salem conducted by tlie Rev. Rex Humbard. We are always happy to welcome our college students home for the weekend. Those home for the past weekend were; Palsy Dull and Helen Sparks Seamon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Haigwood and daughter of Winslon-Salem, also Mrs. Haigwood’s step-father, Mr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haigwood of Clemmons whose infant ^u^iter was received in infant baptism. These individuals have been friends of Rev. and Mrs. Loflin for many years. They were members of a former churcli served by (he Rev. Loflin. The Primary department teachers will have their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Elaine Foster on Friday night, October 3. These teachers arc asked to remember and reserve tlie date. The Young Adult class of tlie Sunday school, taught by Elmer Beauchamp, will have a chicken stew in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Saturday night at 6:30 p. m. Members are urged to be preseni for this lime of Christian fellowship. The Macedonia prayer meeting group attended the revival services at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Wednesday night. The churches ill the community have long been cooperating with each other in this way. The Women of the Church held their general meeting Tuesday ni^t at the church. Mrs. Nera Godbey is president of the Women's Fellowsliip this year. Our hearts were saddened on last Friday to learn that one our faithful members, Mrs. Ada Douthit Isley had suffered a heart attack early that Winston-Salem. She is not allowed to have visitors at this time. Ada has been one of the most faithful members of the Women’s Fellowship work. We pray that if it is the will of the Lord that He will restore her to her usual health. Several others remain on our sick list but these are doing fine. Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Pattie Hockaday and Mrs. Grace Smith who is still a patient in Forsyth Memorial Iiospital. Mr. Kenneth Butner entered Forsyth Memorial hospital on Monday for surgery. Please remember all of these dear friends in your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and sons. Lane and Lee spent tlie weekend in Raleigli this past weekend. Chariie is the superintendent of the adult department of the Sunday School. From (he pages of our Daily Bread; “Be sure when you talk about others that you do not become a false witness because you have not kept (hings in balance. By God's grace (ry (o see both faces." Go (alk (o God of oiher’s fauKs, Don’t criticize your brothers; We’ve all so much wc should improve; Just show Christ's love (o o(hers. Thouglit; The man who looks down on his neiglibor is probably living on a bluff! incr^oase In N.C A rcccnt survey, which shows the Tar Heel Golf Industry to be one of the fastest growing in the country, backs up North Carolina’s claim to being "Golf State USA." During the past threu decades the number of Tar Heel golf facilities has increased by 251 per cent. This is the fourth largest ^in in the country and is the largest increase of any of the nation’s dozen most populous states. According to a study completed this summer by the National Golf Foundation, North Carolina’s golf facilities have grown from 83 in 1931 to 292 last year. These figures represent the cariiest and latest golf satistics that are available. The major increase in golf facilities for North Carolina (and for the entire country) came in (he are of semi-private courses. Nationwide, the number of semi-private courses jumped from 700 to 4,110 during the span of the study. This was a boost of almost 500 per cent. North Carolina’s semi-private courses increased from seven to 125 (1700 per cent) during the same period. The overall 251 per cent increase of North Carolina golf facilities is substantially higher than the nationwide increase of 68 per cent. The three states which had a higlier percentage of increase were Utah (460 per cent), Nevada (300 per cent) and South Carolina (280 per cent). However, each of these states gained considerably fewer facilities. Their large increase is explained by the fact that each state had only a few golf course to begin with. For example during the 27-year period the number of golf courses in Utah increased from 10 to 56. Nevada’s golf facilities increased from seven to 28 and South Carolina’s gain was from 38 to 148. North Carolina, with 292 courses, has more golf facilities than any other southern state except Florida which has 337 courses. Only nine states in the country have more golf courses tlian North Carolina. They are; California 653, New York 634, Pennsylvania 557, Ohio 527, Texas 461,jJ:iyiinQiiS 459, Michigan 445,E®™j^37--and-^ Massachusetts 2 9 7 r "*"' ' North Carolina has a golf course for each 17,500 people which is the higliest ratio of any of the country’s dozen most populous states. The golf industry in North Carolina represented an estimated $183 million capital investment last year. Approximately $27 million was spent in maintenance costs and 13 million rounds were played. Several reasons are offered for the consistent growth in Tar Heel Golf. As (he nation’s Variety Vacationland, North Carolina offers a wide choice of sports and leisure attractions among which golf figures prominently. T he state’s moderate climate permits the sport to be played year-round, and its con(rasting topography varies from the seas level dunes at the coast to the mile-higli courses in the mountains provides a variety of challaneges. More than 73,000 miles of tlie toll-free liigliways provide easy access to the state’s golf courses. The higli ratio of faciliries (o populaiion enables golflng enthusiasts to enjoy a round almost anywhere with a minimum of waiting time. M i r r o r s M o v e Sicievtew m irrori are moving up in tUe, and location. On new Dodgei which have eliminated the vent window, the lideview m trron are moved four inche* forward and are enlarged to five inches. HANES WAREHOUSE JOB OPENINGS Starting rate of $1.9S per hour for dock workers in our year old faciiity. In«jle^ lifting weight - 75 ibs. bay shift, 7:30 am til 4 pm. Apply At HANES WAREHOUSE 2 miles west of Advance on Cornatzer Road (at Baltimore Rd in Oavie County) NORTn MAIN C B U R C B O F C B R IS T Clifford Shaver unday School tu a. m. Vurshtp Ser\lie tt a. nt. veelas WofSlile 7 p. m. VcdD)‘.->da!> '« rv iri J!8JI p. IB (Veileyan Melhodlat Cbiirch Henpltal S(. MockivUle, N. C. R*v. W. Ray Thome* Sunday .School 10:00 a. m. temlne warihlp iliOO a. m. KTcnlaf Wonhip 7;W P. m. A D V EN TIST ÍE V 8 N T B DAff Duane R. Hetetson Cntttfch BervtOM A t Lutheran Ohiuch In Moekavttle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Servlee 11:00 aJB. C LA R KSvnX E PEN TEC O STA L H O LIN ESS CHVRO B MockkviUe R t. 5 R EV . FLO YD STEIN BEY B E V . A LBER T G EN TLE Assislant Pastor ScrvlcM Sunda* School 10 a. m. «onhlp Service 11 a. m. MocKsvnxs cmcurr Rev, Ardil О. PajiM Befiiei MeUiodiit <i4S a in. ComaiMr 11 a. m. r m RPMtDPAL a a vM H •ъ» ChtaSr«C karei Schw) vtó i M in ta i P r ift t , itm m I : И м C M td i «I «I* й м a m M M . OMIMUMI, N. o T ' •iM i Mtndo« » n a w .e im M ttiO t Charek ScbMl LttMHy W ealni ChoNb Trer C. VaiuDm. РаКог О ЯСВО Я O F T B B V M S Q GOD iN lbr JB R IO B O CHITItCH o r C lffio rt Jcrfcli» BLA ISl« B A P T IS T O BO BCB T«vo m iles north o l , M ocksville otf Bw 7. A lii Rev. A . C. Cheshire M om lnx wonhip 11 ала- Bvenbv worahlp T:4a p jn EATO N S B A P T IS T C in iB C B Rev. iWalter L . Howell ennday School; 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship; 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. F m sT B A P T IS T CBDBO H Bnndajr School 10:00 A JK . M ortinc W onblp 11:00 A M . ETen ln f W onhip ííS t T M . • ’ % o iíT o ÍM > js : / l ü t b E b An o b ü b c b ' J , Marfon Boggt. Pasioi Sunday School 9:45 А Ж The Serrloe 11:00 A M . Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments FIR ST UNITED B IETH O D IST С В С В С В The Rev. Gilbert MlOer Pastor Sunday School lOieO A M . H o m ln t t7onb^ 11:00 A.M . Brenln« W onblp VtM ГМ. плат rB B S B T IE B IA N C H tm C B Jamea E . Batobford. M lntstci Church Sohool 10:00 A Jf. Sunday Servio« tl:M Д Ж G REEN MEADOWS BAPTIST OHtmCH Rev. A . C . CbeiUre, Pastor eunday School lO ^ M. Wonhip l l , A . M. 8 . T . Vt 6i30 P. M. Wonblp 7:30 P.M . Prayer MeeOag ' Wcdneiday 7 :U pm. S T . rBA N O IS O ATBO U O M IS8I0N ТаШ птШ е BM d KoekflTllto вш ки у М аи »tS« О ВСВШ o r ООО or PROPHECY R«T. АгсЫе 8mit^ UoekfTttte,BQiitc4 U M w u l ГДШЦШОТОМmiPT»T oava ca Rev. Frank WUton Pastor " ooNtfoao ■И1Я0018Т CODBOB RED LAN D PBNTBOOSTAb BOUNBW ОВГООВ nO N Metbo«»t Cbureb TinUUNTDOl в д т в т OHüRCH OAK OBOVR M iTBODisT cBv$om CBMVRR iB T H O D isT oBuuaa алммыantTBODisT отлвов JERDBALRM ВДРП8Т OHORC« 1ЛВЖВ71( IIBXHODIST СВЩ КЯ лаглкощ UBXBODIST ОВИВСЦ ADVANCE BAPTIST CBUBCB rA RH IN O Toir METHODIST CHOBCa ITBUDBEM Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, * Pennington ChevroletCo., Int. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. iD lS t О Н Щ иЯ ^ BABDISON IBTHO DIST OBDRCn LIBBKTT BAPTIST OBinKIH A.M.K. BO N UETOODlST O H inun SECOND ’ v' Ü1- !•* J»- V/-.!» OEDAB CREEK BAFTIBT CHCBCB DmjNB METHODIST CaCBCK NEW UNION - METHODIST CHCB€B VNION CHAPEL METHODIST CjBTORCH WESLET CHAPEL METHODIST CHDBCH ELBAVnXK M sxH O D fST oBVBca SHILOH BAPTIST CHUBCB NORTH «001ЛЕМЕВ BAPTIST ODBtTBOH UAMES CROSS ROAD6 BAPTIST CHURCH ' . ЬВ4К CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB H RST ВАГПВТ CBDRCP NO CREEK FRO finVR BAPTIST CBURCB в А г л » с т л а л BAPTIST CBURCB DUTCHMAN ВАГП8Т (ЖиВОВ сяват а ц т o r o ve MBTBODIST OBUROB BAILETC CHAPEL METBODUT CBURCB п ж а п т а м са яш т II iII ii i ÍIIII IIii I J i I I i i i II• COBNATZEB., M ITBO DIST CBUBOD CBURCB o r COD MACEDONU MOBAVIAN OBVBCB rO B B ВАРТЯГГ CBURCB r ADKDT Г Д Ш П Г В А Г Г И Т C BU R C B vmtoH U m O D I f T C SU R C B ______ ra u B T T B U N СШЯС1 i : и о с в в MCTBOOUT CBUBCB COBNATZEB METBOOUT CBURCB o r . II W énUr aarrlc* at • f j r v m » aeettaf etck A f • M k Paitar . W. Um m M M T Bom n сш т ош z M O O H im M i S raNnooffTAL 2BOUNUf свивш 2 Ш П В O BO VB . 5HBXBOIUSX CBVBCB « CONQUAnN OROVB ■ А Р Ш Г W « I payie Rm o i^, Thursday, September 25, I9 fi9 - 9 YO U AR E IN V IT E D TO OUR A mboree S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 T H JOIN mrN IK FOR AN AHIRNOON AND lYOm OF FUN AND (NIIRrAINIWItr Remote Broadcast 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday Over WFMX Statesville CT Come In And Register lor the MAKE IT HAPPEN National Priie DrawingWinners In Every Chrysler Plymouth Deolership I First Prize- Plymouth Sport Fury GT -t> $1,000 Cosh Plymouth^ CUPA, 340cona rme^^ 200 Third Prizes- Model 225 PoioroidCamera 3500 Fourth Priies-TH«rmo s.rv.Ice Bucket Plus Other Prizes Drawing To Be Held After October 31, 1969 GOSPEL SINGINGSoturdoy Afternoon And Night George Tilley And The Spiritualaires COUNTRY MUSICSoturdoy Afternoon And Night By The Famed Lincoln County Fortners BIG SQ U AR E D AN C E STARTING SATURDAY AT 8 P.M. MUSIC BY THE LINCOLN COUNTY PARTNERS WE WILL GIVE $10.00To the Oldest Man Participating In The Square Dance Saturday Night and $10.00To the Oldest Woman Participating In The Square Dance Saturday Night. YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE The New 1970 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LINE AND NEW 1970 GMC TRUCK LINE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS A L L T H IS W E E K ! M O C K S V IL L E C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H FUN 111 With Comedien Willie Black aSN PRIZESTo Be Given Away At Drawing To Be Held At The Conclusion Of Square Dance Saturday Night Ist Prize...........$100.00 Bill 2nd Prize..........$50.00 Bill 3rd Prize-...........$20.00 Bill 4th Prize...........$10.00 Bill Sth Prize............$5.00 BiH Register Anytime. You Do Not Hove To Be Present To Win ! a’' i ■ AUTHOHIZtD SE R V IC E K S Vlymoulñ I----------------1 CHHYSLEK Wilktsbore St.Phone 634*2124 Meckivillt, N.C. ^ *i' 10 - Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 F a r m i n g t o n N e w s THAT 5 n m i Miss Pflula Walker, student in the Appalachian State University spent the weekend at home with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of the Pino Community, returned Friday from a vacation at Carolina and Myrtle Beaches. They enjoyed the outing and also their house trailer camping. M r. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary attended the annual Homecoming at Grape Vine Baptist Church in Forsyth County Sunday. Leonard Gregory, better known as Butch, who travels for the Nestle Company was in Knoxville, Tenn., last week on J J 1 Senotor I Som Ervin Soys The six-week Senate debate on military procurement policies aired most of the criticisms about our weapons systems before the 1970 authorizations bill was cleared last week. The debate, which began on July 8th, ranged over most of our military hardware, including the anti-ballistic missile system, the nuclear-powered air craft carrier, and the F-14 fighter and C-54 troop transport planes. On final passage, most of the Senate Armed Services Committee recommendations authorizing these weapons were intact, but the debate made it likely that military programs will receive a more critical review than in the immediate past. Much of the criticism of the military spending requests stems from a deep concern over the progress of the Vietnam War and our failure to conclude that conflict. This is understandable, for most Americans would like nothing better than find some way to reduce defense costs. In the debate over this bill, however, this frustration was translated into many amendments which, if they had been accepted, wbiild have scrapped some of the best weapons our research has developed. Fortunately, this did not happen. The argument was made time and again during this debate that there ought to be a cheaper way to defend ourselves. The fact is that the Senate Armed Services Committe, of which I am a member, reduced the original authorizatoon request by $3 billion, and concluded that the weapons it rccommcnded were essential to the national security of the nation. While we may long for lessened military expenditures, our nation faces the reality tliat we have agreed to defend most of the free world in the two decades since World War (I. We have signed treaties to defend some 42 nations, and we have made agrcemenls whereby we maintain military installations in 30 other nations. As a consequence, we now maintain 429 major bases and 2,972 minor bases tlirougliout the free world. The military hardware authorized by Ihc defense procurement bill is in response to these commitments. I think tliat there is need for us to undertake a review of our military position throughout tlie world and lo judge our ability to defend ourselves as conditions change. Some of our military obligations were incurred during a time when particular nations had few resources and were practically defenseless. Now many of these same nations have a strong economy and are able lo assume more of the obligation to defend themselves. This is particularyly true with respect to Western Europe. Likewise, in Asis, once we have concluded the Vietnam War, we shall have to decide what our defense needs should be to protect our vital interests in that area. The Senate, the House, and Ihe Administration will be Ç0 nsid e rejng these complex military matters for some lime lo come. They involve greater issues than Ihc fiscal 1970 military authorization bill. They indicate too that we shall need reasoned judgments on Dur national security und the price we must pay for it. As this review proceeds, we should keep in mind that freedom never comes ciieaply, either in lives or dollars. Military «pending must not be excessive, but it must be sufficient to provide the weapons that we shall need lo preserve our freedom in a perilous world. 1 ' )1I> 111 business. While there he remembered that his former school teachcr. Miss Vada, was married and now living there. He called on her and identified himself by reminding her of some of the happenings and rules they experienced while he was a pupil in her class room. She, now Mrs. T. H. Nicolson, sent warm greetings lo all her former pupils and other friends in the community. Guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams during the past week were her children, Mrs. H. P. Christian from Beaufort, S. C. and her son, Wesley Williams from Durham. Mrs. Christian returned home on Sunday and Mr. Williams on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown and Ernest Graham of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker, Mr. Tucker has not been too well. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor were honored Thursday with a birthday anniversary dinner for Mrs. Taylor by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Winston-Salem. Ij ; Congressman i Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" I MIZELL'S ■I ) Л Ш Ш 1 Ш RICH KID ‘U’hE yOUNGBST PERSON TOACCUMULATE A MILUONAtRE ESTATE _ Ш6 THE CHILC5 ACTRESS, SHIRLEY TEMPLE.■ HER WEALTH WAS IN EXCESS OP ^ 1,000,000 BEFORE 8ИЕ TURNED lO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ you HELP YOUR COUNTRy AND yOURSBLF WHEN Buy U.S.SAVINGS BONDS. JOIN THE THRtFT MILLIONS THAT BUY BONOS THE EASY WAY 7 THE AUT0/V\AT/C payroll SAV/A/6S PLAN! yc ■yтн^ >ou 'RU M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Stanley F. Yolles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health W ithout a great deal of na tional fanfare and publicity, a program now in its fiftli year of growth has been quietly benefiting many thousands of mentally ill all around the coun try. This is the Hospital Improve ment Program o f the National Institute of Mental Health. To help bring better care to mental patients, Federal funds are awarded to State mental hos pitals to make immediate im provements in hospital services through specific projects. A ll kinds of mental hospital patients have t>een benefited; long-term patients, elderly ones, children, alcoholics, hospitalized illiterates, and maximum secur ity ward patients. They include people like these three; One mental patient, after 45 years in Boston State Hospital, was able to move out to a family-care program. This took place^after he was«drawn into speciN disc^^oili. g^ups to pre pare patients to return to the community. He then went to work in a sheltered workshop program. Another patient is now man ager o f an automobile salvage business. Formerly, he was de scribed as “ incurable" and hav ing been “ rocking around the wards for at least 10 years." A man who had been hos pitalized for 13 years improved greatly under more intensive care made possible by a hospital improvement project. He was able to rejoin his family. Now he manages his own household and cares for an in valid wife. Nearly 70,000 patients who have received improved services through Ihe program have been discharged from hospitals and arc living at home, in nursing homes, or in other community facilities. The projects have also, of course, aided many other pa tients. Some 50,000 additional patients have been helped to more fruitful and less “ vegeta tive" living while still in mental hospitals. Nearly two-thirds of the Na tion's 300 State mental hospitals have received grants for im provement projects since the program started in 1963. The program is the only major nationwide activity for helping mental hospitals to un dertake, under their own admin istration and jurisdiction, proj ects which they otherwise could not carry out to improve serv ices. treatment, and other as pects of their care and manage ment o f patients. In the long run. this kind of activity can help improve all our mental hospitals. On the basis of the program's * five years' of experiehce.^ there • - ■ is alnibst no lim it to the useful kinds o f projects that could be initiated to help hospitalized mental patients. M Y THANKS You gave me so much, you substracted my sorrow and multiplied my faith in God and Mankind. Your encouraging words, the innumerable acts of kindness. These I accepted as priceless gems of friendship. Every prayer, visit, flower, thought and tangible acts of kindness made my grief bearable. Because of you, you and you gave so much to comfort me. Louise Howell Gaither f a s tw o r h o k c / o s e - ta k e a r id e You can make faat work of yard Jobs and large area mowing with a Jacobsen Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor. Here's heft and rugged power for toughest chores— year- round yard muscle you can count on. We’ve got the lull Jacobsen Tractor line— 7 models to choosa from. Come In, LOOK CLOSE —Taka A Rida on s Jacobsen Chief and Work Fait, SALES - SERVICE Glenn R. re a u is & Son Ш \н s a w Co. SLEEP CULOTTES — Floral- printed cotton knit shapes up into nifty sleep culottes with lace-edged ruffled trimming. In pink and orange or blue and green combinations Q; Dear Congressman Mizell: 1 am an employee of a small trucking firm, and 1 am interested in House bill 11870 which concerns changing regulations as to the size limitations on trucks. Could you please tell me the status on this legislation? WD, Winston-Salem. A: Hearings on this bill (HR 11870) were completed earlier this month, but no executive session of the Public Works Committee, at which committee members would make a decision on the bill, has been scheduled as yet. The bill prohibits the authorization of Federal-Aid Highway Act fiinds to any state in which trucks longer than 70 feet are permitted on Interstate Highways. The act would widen the limit from 8 to 8\i feet and would increase the weight limit through a formula which utilizes the length, number of axles and length between axles. During recent hearings on this measure. Federal Highway Administration officials opposed the measure. This bill applies only to Interstate Highways. Q: 1 am planning to return to college soon, but will be unable to do so unless the emergency student loan authorization is passed. Do you know when this will come up before the House? R. L. Z. Mocksville. A: By a vote of 92-1 on August 12, the Senate passed the Emergency Insured Student Loan Act of 1969, which will authorize Federal incentive payments to lenders with respect to insured student loans. The bill is scheduled for action by the House of Representatives on September 15 and, if passed, would be effective retroactive to August 15, 1969. The measure is expected to pass. Q: 1 am a postal employee and interested in the proposal to make the Post Office Department a corporation. I understand the employees will lo.se their civil service seniority and benefits. Has any action been taken on this bill? D. L. A., Boonville. A: Hearings on several similar bills were completed on August 13 by the House Post Omce and Civil Service Committee. The committee must next meet in executive session to approve tJie bills and the first of these sessions is tentatively scheduled for September 18. The bill would then be reported to the House as either approved or unapproved. Under the provisions of several of the Postal Reform Act vills, the present compensation and benefits of postal employees would be retained under the new system. The law speciflcally provides that no change can be made which “on the whole is less favorable to tlie employees.” Should the bill be enacted, employees of the Post Office Department would become employees of tlie Postal Service and would be covered by the civil service retirement program. Send your questions to M IZ E L L ’S ACTION LINE, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. THANKS FOR THE WONDERFUL RECEPTION AND ATTENDANCE TO OUR SHOWING OF THE NEW LINE OF CHÈVROLETS FOR 1^70 — THE FINEST EVER — 1st.DOOR PRIZE WINNERS Forrest Whitaker, Rt. 22nd---Larry Horbin 3rd----Dewey Redman Others may still win a National Prize in the Super Sport Sweepstakes. You can still register until November 1st.Come Bapk and Register Often No Purchase Necessary PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.“We Trade To Trade Again”Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789Mocksville, N. C. ROUTE 4.SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE 634.0601 MCCKSViLUE. N С W h e n y o u h a v e E le c tric C o m fo rt H e a tin g in s ta lle d , y o u r h o u s e w o n ’t g e t a ll to r n u p o v e r it. E lectric C om fort H eatin g doesn't require the installation of a chim ney. Or an y m ajor stru ctu ral changes in yo u r house.W hich m eans it 'won’t p u t you ou t on the street w hile it’s being installeii.A n d w hen it’s all finished, you ju st set the th erm ostat in each room to the tem peratu re you w ant.T h en you sit back and en jo y com fortable, convenient, econom ical operation.A lot of other people are alread y en joyin g it. B ecau se each y e a r m ore and m ore hom e- ow ners are sw itching th eir p resen t system s to flam eless electric heating.A nd, today, electric h eatin g is installed in about h alf the new hom es and apartm en ts served b y D u ke Pow er.T a lk to a D u ke P ow er represen tative soon. H e’ll be h ap p y to give yo u m ore inform ation and the nam e of an E lectrical M odernization D ealer n earby.W h e n y o u r E le c t r ic C o m fo r t H eatin g is installed yo u ’ll feel righ t a t hom e. T h a t’s ju st w here y o u ’ll be. Duke Power Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 - 11 F O R S A L E .......1957 International 254 Ton truck with power takeoff.....Good running condition....Cali Harold Boger at Horn Oil Company, 634-2380. 9-18-TFN FOR SALE . . . Frigidaire Electric Stove, large size . . Call 634-2865 after 6 p.m. 9-25 Itp Will sell some of my collection of antiques ... 228 Valley View Place, Salisbury, N. C. Phone Me 6-2934. 9-25-1 TP MEN W ANTED .... for part time work .... earn extra $40 to $ 6 0 p e r week. Call 919-723-3128 from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. for appointment. 9-25-TN Help Wanted: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER; male or female. Good pay. Excellent working conditions. Contact; Vadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., P. 0. Box 328, Boonville, N. C. or phone 367-7761 or 367-7381. 9-18-TN HELP W ANTED ... Male .. . Equal Opportunity Employer .. . Bryant Electric Company . . . Electricians and apprentices needed on Ingersoll-Rand job . •.. Phone 634-5405 or apply at field office trailer on job site. Ask for Supervisor Jack Gebe. 9-18 2tn F O R SA LE . . . 1968 camping trailer that sleeps 4 adults and 2 children . . . call 634-5640. 9-18 2tp FOR SALÉ - 1964 two door Plymouth. Telephone 492-7717. 9-18-2TN W ANTED ... part-time or full time waitresses and kitchen help at C’s BARBECUE ... either shift. Apply in person. 9-18-TFN T R A IL E R SPACE FOR R E N T ....Hillsdale MobUe Home Park, near Intentate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Gub Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn Male Help Wanted—Trainee willing to work, good future. Warren Brothers Company. Telephone 493-6776. 9-11-4TN For Sale - One large three bedroom home with one and one half baths and full basement. Call 634-2154 !• during day 634-5230 after 6 p.m. for appointment. 9-4 5tp IIII Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE I I I I I II................II to wall carpet. . Large Lot I HOUSE FINISHED Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . VA baths . . . Carport I Den and Kitchen . . .Wall ВI I MOCKSVILLE ш Ш а н с б a g e n c y RUFUS BROCK AT OHici B34>6817 Nlflit 83B->S128 SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Extra nice cabinet model. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. WANTED: Local party to pay complete balance of $47.60. Can be tried out locally. Terms can be arranged. For complete details call Lexington, N. C. 744-5693. 9 44 T N FOR SA LE . . . 1967 Admiral Refrigerator . . . 1 manual typewriter . . . 1965 Plymouth 2-door hardtop (belverde 2) ... 1959 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Call 284-3122. 9-l8 4tn SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48 cents back at any drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itching in minutes; kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. 9 4 4 T N 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 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .. . 25 acres, excellent for business or subdivision. 275 feet frontage on Hwy. 601. 400-feet deep adjoining 20 acres with 60 feet right of way through property. One-half mile south of 1-40 near Ark Motel . . . Private owner, L. R. Harkey . .. Phone 634-5608 or 4934276. 7-31 tfn Itching, Sweaty Feet How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T4-L POWERFUL GERM K ILLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any dnig counter. Today at Wilkins Drug. 9 4 4tn Ladies; With the children in school now you can use your spare time to earn money for the family budget. Two to three hours daily will earn you $40 to $60, weekly, order taking in your neighborhood for Fuller Brush Company. Call Mrs. Katherine Wheeler, 9984413. 9-114tn IIIIIIIII I ..........Paved Drive. . . . I Loti for Sale on South IIIMain St. Termi can be I arranged. I a ■ B H a M ■■ n ■■ II North of Mocfcwllla a new I houttiuit darted. ¡HOUSE NEARLY fTnTsHEC^ |Brick . . . 3 Bedroomi . . | ■IK Batht. . .Basement . . .| ■Carport . . . Den and KitC'i Shan . . . Wall to wall Car*! Spat . . . Large Lot .... I .Pavad Drive II I I . . . I PHONE IIIIIII FOR SA LE ... 2 electric stoves ... I Perfection ... full size $30 ... 1 Hotpoint ... apartment size ... like new $45 ... dinette table ... like new $15. Phone 4934328. 9-18-2TN FOR SALE . . . 2 electric stoves ... 1 Perfection ... full size ... $30 ... I Hotpoint... apartment size . . . like new $45 . . . dinette table ... like new $15. Phone 4934328 9-25 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, 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 March, 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 29th day of August, 1969. Robert M. Daniel, Executor, of the estate of Henry M. Daniel, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9 4 4 T N WANTED . . . part-time insurance inspector . . . must have car and daylight hours. Write: Mr. Cooper, P. O. Box 20047, Greensboro, N. C. or call 919-272-3414. 9-11 3tn FO R SALE . . . 1968 Chevelle Super Sport . . . 4 speed . .. extra good condition . . . red, with black vinyl top. Contact Mrs. Leonard Foster, 634-5386. 9-25 ITp F o r Sale . . . 1961 Studebaker Lark 4-door. Call 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 9-25 Itp FOR SA LE ...1969 Plymouth Roudrunncr.......auto matic....yellow with black vinyl lop...take best offer. Call 634-5487 after 6:15 p.m. R. Garner. 9-25-2TN For Sale . . . 1962 Rambler Wagon ... air conditioned ... fully equipped . . . vinyl upholstery . . . good paint .. . excellent condition . . . priced to sell. Call 493-6647. 9-25 Itn FO R R E N T —One bedroom apartment. Telephone 284-2469 before noon. 9-25-TFN WANTED— Baby Sitter in Cooleemee from 3 until 11 p. in. Three children, light house work. Call 284-3469 before noon. ______ 9-25-TFN FOR R E N T ...3 bedroom trailer. Cll 634-5854 ...Mrs. Mabel Uoyd. 9-I8.TFN F O R R E N T ......4 room ap8rtment....Mr8. Mable Uoyd. Call 634*5854 after 5 p. m. 94.TFN For Sale— 1955 Chevrolet in r od condition, iUto a 1939 hevrolei. Telephone 492-7284. 9.11-3TP AHVAIMCi: A llfiii:liv i’ G idiini linnii' lioiiK! (ill 2'/ lot W ilhiii W(ilkiii|| ilislaiici' Ilf scliiHil Ki'iiu iiIi.'IimI liiilli. Willi tii wiill i:,ii|inl. riii|iiiit, full luisi'iiii'Ml D i,i|ii‘s iiii:liiili'il S A IN R □ 3 bed room 2 hath H om e hilch e n , dm I n g, den с I) 14 h I n a 110 n , livin g room u tility S ca tp o rt Lot un Baltim uiii Rd suit ible foi tiousi’ Ul nuibile hnme I M il .1 Ч I I I I II I \ HulidaY Acies, nf1 601 Suuth, 3 hediuum 1 bath home. Living lonni with fiii'pla ti' Kitchen with buiU in range, Ouiing an a Catpoit Inimeitiate pus Coli or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Otiice Б34 ЬаЗЗ Nighls 634 2B26 ui 634 2?8H ST V U SH -P in w ale cotton corduroy in a giant plaid turns up in fall's newest look: the bush jacket over cuded pants. By Ardee of California, it con.es in black and white or brow n, mustard, and black plaid. AVON cAi I ini; ; .UN I Ktia C HUISIM AS (WON! Y il I I AVON i:OSMI lie s Av.iil.ihli i cM iliiiii's in M nrlisv'illr (jly I units ('..HI Mis (tinhni.iii IW 11/2 (Ill/IH Cnlleet .iflei li |l in Sl.ili'svilli', N r Of w iitr 1> U Bnx b3'Jli Spare Time Income ■ Refilling and collecting money from N EW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview w^rite UNITED D IS T R I BUTING CO., DEPT. A, P. 0. B O X 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone number. 9-25-1 TP LOSE WEIGHT THIS W EEK Ordinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Ordinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Ordinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Ordinex costs $3.00 and the large economy size $5.00. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your drggist. No questions asked. Sold with guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Store, Mocksville. Mail Orders fiUed. 9-25-3TP EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CARO LINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Smith Efird, 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 I'lth day of March 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 10th day of September, 1969. Charlie B. Hoover, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Smith Efird, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 9-11 4tn EXECU TRIXES NOTICE NORTH CARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of T. A. Vanzant, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigne.on or before the 3rd day of March 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 2nd day of September, 1969. Clara V. Tutterow, Vera V. Dwiggins. Mazie V. Merrell, Executrixes of the estate of T. A, Vanzant, deceased. ADM IN ISTRATRIX C. T. A. NORTH CARO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Michael Soots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hsviflg- claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March. 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 33rd day of April, 1970. Helen S. McDaniel, Administratrix СТА of the estate of Michael Soots, deceased. Martin & Msitin, Attorneys 9-184TP ADVERTISEM ENTS FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. in the office of Mr. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, up to 2:30 p. m., October 21, 1969 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into the Shady Grove Elementary School, Davie County, liL-C. Separate bids will be received for General Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing and Electrical Contracts. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. James Everidge, in the office of Vaughan-Talley & Associates, Shelby, N. C. and in the A. G. C.and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Charlotte, N. C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifty Dol ars ($50.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good conditon within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. The work consists of a new building containing a total of approximately 28,000 square feet, walks, drives, site improvements, and certain other related work in the existing building shown on plans and described in these specifications. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have >roper license under the State jw s governing their respective trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting”, (General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and awarding General Contracts. Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5% of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payments to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder faUs to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of a failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. 8, S. 129). Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) on the Contract price. of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGNED; James E. Everidge, Superintendent D A V IE COUNTY SCHOOLS M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 9-25-lTN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH C ARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, 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 26th day of February 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 25th day of August, 1969. R o y Vestal Spry, Jr. Executor of the estate of Roy Vestal Spry, Sr., deceased. NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE U N DER AND BY VIRTU E OF THE TOWER OF SA LE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of January, 1968, and recorded in Book 71, page 157, Davie County Registry, by Luther Everette Cummings, Jr. and wife,-Mary .Myeri .Cumrpinjgs, and subsequently assumed by OTIS T. HOLT, JR. BY deed recorded in Book 81, page 49, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 18th day of October, 1969, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; A certain lot or tract of land situated on the South side of the Wyo Road (R. R. 1431), Farmington Township, County of Davie, and being designated as lot No. 4, according to an unrecorded plat of the Otis C. Holt, Jr. Subdivision, and described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Wyo Road, said point being located North 70 degs. 30 min. West 300 feet from an iron stake in Oneta S. Harding’s West line, the Northeast corner of the within described lot; thence with the center of the Wyo Road, North 70 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet to a point in the center of the Wyo Road; thence South 19 degs. 30 min. West 249.3 feet to an iron pipe. W. W. Spillman’s line; thence South 70 degs. 35 min. East 108.75 feet to an iron pipe in W. W. Spillman’s line; thence North 17 degs, 30 min. East 249.2 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. This the 12th day of September, 1969. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 9.254TN LOYOU UNIVSRSITY OF CHICAGO 100 Y w fs of KHovatedge In theSei'vlce of Man W-OYOtA UHWBRSITY jyUIoreNED tTS POORS m 1670 WITH AFAtULTVOF FOUR- PROFESSORS AND 37 STUOEMTS. PiKtVIOeNTIAUV SflU!£0 IN THE CHICAGO FIRE OP lail.THecOLlE&E.FOUNOEP BVtHE V6R.VREV.ARH0LP DAMBN, PEVEUOPEP IH-m •mE LARGEST JESUIT UMIVERSiTV IN W E NATION. 1906, Loyola conVirtucd to open scVtools in Medicine, PentCsVirv,Business AdmitiiS' tration,Socia\ Work wA tiie Graduate ScViMUitirmg de grees In Arts,Sciences awo -cm«G¿aMPÍi¿sAHMT5 our na^itn'5 professibnal men. »RE16H CAMPUS m ROME. теои THE iTSTbRV UEWIS T0W6KS TOTME BEAUTIFUL MAPONHA PELLA SFRAPA CHAPEL, lOVOtA'S 13,000 SruoeHTS ARC QÜARTMEP INANOUtSmKDIMft ARRA4 Of BUIL0IN6S OH ITS FIVE Bright Night Lights Any 1970 Dodge Polora or Monaco may be aquipp^ w ith a (witch that allowt the headlamps to remain "on" for 90 «econdi after the driver leaves tho car. T h ii handy feature prevents bruised shins from walk ing into bicycles, wagons and other things used to iiU garages and drive ways of many American homes. Night Sight The 1970 Dodge Polara and Mon aco models are equipped w ith side markers using both bulbs and re flectors. The units are located m the sides of the front and rear bumpers. Reflecting units at the rear of these cars are as much as seven times more efficient than those of the previous years. A t A u c t i o n "Get The Cosh Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Frtd 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocksville Phone 998-4747* 9-Yeors of Experience* Graduate of largest Auction School in the world* No Sale too large^for us to conduct* None too small for us to Appraise Any type Off Auction Payment will be ma<le on the basis of ninety per cent (90%)Martin And Martin, Attorneys O ffice M u ( ll 1 n e ь AIR w m 1 '■ 1.............DRIILIN(> CO. \,1,M .. 1ии. . 1 il.. 1 ),1 \ И ''l.il . II ....... 1 1:111 II 1 1 \ Il \ \ M 1 S I E A R L E ’S " ;; .; .; ; , I'l,..... 1 'I'l'i 1 II 1 \.i.. 1 )... 1 M 1 < > ',11 I \) 1 111 i; I ^ t .................................... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE The VILLAGE HOUSE, in the Clemmons Center is closing out all floor sample ap pliances. Floor space is urgently needed for furniture. If you're in the market for a refrigerator, electric range, washing machine or dryer you'll never be able to buy there quality appliances — with full warranty — at wholesale prices. Also, three Color TV'S and several Stereos included in this floor sample sale. First Come-First Served No Phone Orders PLEASE. THE VILLAGE HOUSE Clemmons Center 12 - Davie Coutily Enterprise Rceord, Tiiursday, Seplember 25, 1969 TENDER LEAN ONE QUARTER SLiCED S m o k ed H am s u,. 6 9 t WESTERN BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR Rum p R o a sts n , $1.19 ARMOUR STAR 10 TO 14 LB. BROAD BREASTED T urkey H ens 3 9 ( • V LAYS TENDER LEAN SMOKED CURED PREAM NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER20 Oz. JARPrairie BeltSAUSAGE 6 lb. Can $2.59 Red Bird ViennaSAUSAGE 2 4 oz. Cans 27 CSuperfine Dry Peas BLACKEYES 2 303 Cans 35 (ZSuperóse LiquidSWEETENER 8 oz Size 69(2 Wagner Orange DRINK 32oz.Jar 29 CPlastic Food WrapGLAD BAGS i so ct. Pkg. 59 CFacial TissueKLEENEX 2 12S ct. Pkgs.49 G Liquid Cleaner FORMULA 409 Size ® Liquid Cleaner FORMULA 409 stzf'Sl-59 CREAMY SMOOTH IRESH JFG PEANUT 5 9 ^ REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND JFG SPECIAL COFFEE1 LB. BAG 6 9 JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH BUTTER MAYONNAISE 3 lb. JAR SAVE 60( MDI THIN-SLICED SANDWICH BREAD VA lb.LOAVES LYKES MEATY FLAVORFUL BEEF STEW 24 oz. CAN SAVE 16^ 4 3 * ASSORTED FLAVOR POP-UPS TOAST-EMS 10 oz. PKG. 3 9 « «JFG C r e a m y V e lv e tMayonnaise KEATHLEY'S PECAN PIES PLAIN OR SEIF-RISING FLOUR RED BAND Cubes or Mix Dog Food FRISKIES 5 lb. Bas 71 C SWANSDOWN ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIX 20 oz. PKGS. Griffin Liquid SHOE POLISH Bottle 19 (Z Griffin Self Appl. or Paste SHOE POLISH Each 29 C Spray CleanerFANTASTIC 22 oz. Size 79 (Z Sweettieart _ .. BEAUTY BAR 4 bar Pack 53 C 25 lb.Fun Bath _ . _ BUBBLE CLUB i2ozBox39(Z BAG Liquid Fun BatliBUBBLE CLUB 22 oz Size 59 C BrilloSOAP PADS 5 ct. Pkg. 29 <ZS i! Off on Ammonia BO PEEP gal Size 38(2Spray Starch , E A S Y ON 22 oz. Can 61 C SAUCE CUBES OR MIX DOG FOODFRISKIES SAVE $1.30 Kozy Kitten CAT FOOD 4 No. I Cans 45 (ZEvaporated Milk CARNATION 6 Small Ca.59 C SAVE 32t SAVE 14< CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA COMET REG. LONG GRAIN /SUNSWEET PRUNE Chef Boy-ar-dee & Meat Ball /PUSS'N’ BOOTS FISH JUICE SPAGHETTI CAT FOOD ^ t iooCANS 1 ^ I 3 canV ^^B /PACK Hood Pink Dish ^ HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENTDETERGENT Size 69 Oia Thit Coupon - It'« Wonli A BoniM 100 FREE S I H CREEN STAMPS MKih pufchra o( on* S9.9S e* moif *ond oidw OoMi oiilv It HtMm t Ihr« Sept. 27, 1069 NO. y, CANS 00 28 Oz. BOX TDEXK SWEET TASTY WHITE OR RED Clip Tki( Coupon - II I Mfonh A (onwi to FREE S ft N CREEN STAMFS One Pkg. Ground Round Steak Oeetf oiMv (I Nitfnir'i thru Sept. 27, 1969 6RAPES GIANTPKG. SAVE 22< mmmk POUNDS Clip T k ii Coupon - II » Worth A loBvi M FREE S ft H GREEN STAMPS One Pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Ham Coed OAly II NiNrh'i ihru Sept. 27,1C s. N0. 1 COBBLER Cl<p Thii Cowppn - II t Mrorth A Rpnui »0 frie s ft h green stamps One Easy Off Oven Cleaner Gtfianiir II HfNiifi I ihiu Sept. 27,1969 i POTATOES POUNDBAG.YAOiONVlLLB rr.BaffMnvfi Dnvie County Rnlcrprim; Ксчч»п1, Thursthiy, SopltMnber 25, 1969 — IB At The Farmington Elementary Scliool He'Dler" 2nd c *-0“ Ann Harris, Rachel Myers and DorisHep er. 2nd liO W (SMted) Neil Davis, M arty Carter, S cotty Hanes and Jerry West. 3rd ROW (seated) Ciievenne West Terrv G unter H lllib ra id Janie (seated) W illiam Blal<e and Barry Bledsoe. STAN D IN G : Joan Sizemore, Elizabeth P a l, r? V ! ^Brner, K athy Hooks, Darrell Parks, Gregory Vest, Lesley L S n c l in d A S 'a R°ddle^°^ ’ " '-eesa County Court ' This is the record o f the - ,, session o f C ounty Crim inal C o u rt h e ld September 16, 1 9 69 , as ta ke n from the official records on file in the office o f Davie C ounty Clerk o f Court. E d w in K e ith S a n fo rd , speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. T h om a s P aul Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 15 and cost. D o n a ld C a rlo s B are , speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. T h o m a s ,,I^ th a q i_ E J le r, . v' sjjeecllhg 67 iflph’ in"55 m ph zone, $ 10 and cost. R obert Lewis Frye, too fast for conditons, $ 10 and cost. K enneth Cabell Franklin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James G. Ayers, worthless c h e c k. Case dism issed on p a ym e n t o f co st by the prosecuting witness. H u b e rt S am uel B o g e r, driving left o f center, $5 and cost. J o h n E d w a rd G e n try , speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M a rc e ll S am uel In g le , I, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph I' zone, $15 and cosl. Ted Eugene Davis, speeding 60 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. W ilb u r C lay B la ckw e ll, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B illy Dean Potts, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jam es F e rre ll W hitaker, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. N o rm a n Howard Parrish, Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cosl. R o b y R a lp h D o rs e tt, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. F re d D e la n o S ta n to n , speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P a ts y R eavis C a rtn e r. speeding 65 m plt in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam B. Jones, assault on fe m a le . Case dismissed on paym ent o f cost. L a r r y D ea n J o h n s o n , speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. K atherine King Bahnson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es R ic h a rd G olden, < speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SIS and cost. C ha rles W ayne Collison, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph xone, $15 and cost. E rv in Thom as Blaylock, . ___speeding 69 m jih in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vestal Wendle Harvey, Jr.. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, SIC and cost. W e s le y M ich a e l C o rn , speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Isaac Bassey Pale, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. L u th e r F ranklin Holder, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. S usan S m ith L e o n a rd , qieeding 70 mph in SS m ph 't zone, SIS and cost. Everett Duek, speeding 70 m ph in SS mph zone, SIS and cost. D a rle n e C lo e r B ro o k s , speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul David Reich, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. J a c k ie C o y Ib ra h a m , speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Farrell N ichols, too fast fo r conditions, $10 and cost. G eorge E rn e st C raven, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G a sto n P ry o r S ta n le y , speeding 70 mph in tt mph zone, $ lS 4 rtd cosl, M arvin Earnest D ull, h it and run. Sentenced lo 3-m onths, suspended for one year on the follow ing conditons: Pay $475 for damages to other vehicle and pay a fine o f $25 and cosl. W illiam Fletcher M cBride, reckless driving, $25 and cosl. T im o th y W y a tt G ilm er, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer fo r judgem ent continued for 6 -m onlhs on condition defendant pay a fine o f $20 and cost. James W illiam M orris, no operator’s license, called and failed. $35 cash bond ordered forfeited. Bobby Gray Sm ith, assault on female. Prayer fo r judgm ent continued fo r one year on the fo llo w in g c o n d ito n s : D e fe n d a n t n o t assault or otherwise abuse w ife; pay a fine o f $25 and cost in cach one (2 ); Be o f good behavior and nol violate laws o f state and federal government. Jam es Luther Boettcher, speeding in excess o f 65 m ph in 55 mph zone. Prayer fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d fo r 6 -m onths on the follow ing conditions: Pay a fine o f $10 and cost; not operate m otor vehicle for 30-days except to and from school, w ork or in case o f fam ily emergency. Joseph Hege Sm ith, Jr., reckless driving and failure to stop for stop sign. Prayer for judgm ent continue 6-months on tlie follow ing conditions: Defendant placed on probation w ith the spccial condition that he nol use or have about his person any alcoholic beverages during said period; pay a fine o f $25 and cost. L e slie A lb e rt S tickney, o p e ra tin g car intoxicate d. Called and failed. Cash bond o f $150 ordered forfeited. R o b e rt L o u is R o w e ll, speeding 70 nipli in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. W a y n e S u'ven Y o u n g , operating ear intoxicated. $100 and cosl. Notice o f appeal lo Superior Court given. W a y n e S teven Y o u n g , ■'reckless driving, $50 and cost; Notice o f appeal to Superior Court given. A lv in Jack B ro w d e r, speeding 69 niph in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Cash bond o f $50 ordered forfeited. J o h n C e c il S herrill, Sr. Speeding 70 m ph in SS mph z o n e . F o u n d g u ilty o f exceeding safe speed. SIS and cosl. A rth u r Kennelh McDade. Jr., operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Granted lim ited driving privileges in connection w itli em ploym ent in the areas o f Wake, Durham and Orange counties in personal vehicle and company vehiclc. D arrell Lee Peacock, failure lo reduce speed. $10 and cosl. J o h n Stover Gaskin, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cosl. G ra d y Lee Beaucham p, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $11 and cosl. S am uel A shbe rry Allen, failure lo reduce speed. $10 and cost. J ames H arrell R hynhardl, speeding 77 m ph in 55 mph zone. $25 and cosl. Sherley Chester Sludevent, o p e ra tin g ca r intoxicate d. S e n te n c e d lo 3 0 -d a y s , suspended fo r one year on the follow ing conditions: Pay a fine o f $ 100 and cosl and not operate m otor vehiclc while license suspended. R o b e r t L o u is W h ile , n o n -s u p p o rt. Sentenced to 6 -m o nth s, suspended fo r 5 y e a rs o n th e fo llo w in g conditions: Pay in to the office o f Clerk o f C ourt $35 for support o f w ife and children; make paym ent to BB & T each m onth on house loan; pay court cost; not abuse or assault w ife in any way. Be o f good behavior and n o l violate any law s o f s ta le and federal government. T h o m a s C la y H a rb in , operating car intoxicated. SIOO and c o s l. G ranted lim ited driving privileges. C u rle y Lester Sludevent, assault, prayer fo r judgm ent continued one year on the follow ing conditons: Pay court c o s ts ; p ro v id e ad eq uate support fo r w ife and child; nol assault or abuse w ife, Harm on Lee W ood, public d ru n k e n n e s s. Sentence to 2 0 -days, suspended 6 -nionlhs on the follw ing conditions: Pay a fine o f $100 and cosl and be o f go od behavior and not violate any laws o f state and federal government. Cancer Seminar Is Scheduled A “ C ancer Seminar fo r Nurses” has been scheduled fo r O c to b e r 1, 1 9 6 9 , al the W iscasselt M em orial YW CA, 427 N. First Street, Highway 52, Albem arle, N orth Carolina. This seminar is being sponsored b y th e Nursing Service o f Stanly C ounty H ospital, The S ta n ly C ounty U nited and N o rth C a ro lin a D iv is io n , American Cancer Society. The m eeting w ill begin w ith registnition at 8:30 A.M . and tlie program w ill end at 4:00 P.M. Topics o f V IT A L interest to nurses w ill be discussed. A ll re g is te re d nurses (em ployed or inactive), student nurses, industrial and liCensfed practical nurses are invited to a tte n d th is p ro g ra m . Pre-registration is requested. Interested nurses may register by contacting Mrs. James T. Shumate, Executive Secretary, Stanly C ounty U nit, American Cancer Society, P. 0 . Box 1 1 8 1, A lb e m a rle , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 0 0 1 , o r c a ll Telephone No. 982-4401 in Albem arle. Vehicle Overturns On Farmington Rd. James Harold Rhynehardt, 23, o f Route 2, was charged w ith d riv in g while license suspended Sunday, September 21, when tlie 1965 Plym outh he was operating going north on the Farm ington Road ran o ff the roadway on the right, struck a m ail box and a tree tlien overturned com ing to rest on its wheels. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident that occured at 4 a.m. Damage was estimated at $ 7 5 0 . R hynehardt received injuries. Prim ary Science group Is shown listening to tape recording about "The S un". Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger Is the teacher shown at the top left. FR O NT ROW, le ft to right: R obin Phillips, Susan West, Robin M iller, Lettie Hauser, Genene Jones, Karen Bledsoe, Arlene Pilcher, Cecil Lashley, Sarah M ottlnger and Kay Alley. SECOND ROW: Jody Reavis, Reid D ixon, V irginia Reavis, Shirley Scott, Denise P lott, Barry Allen, Craig James, W iley Hooks, Rez Allen and Nickey Allen. TH IR D ROW: Linda Myers, Brenda G unter, Charlene Hanes, Anna Beauchamp, Tam m y Allen, Gary Bledsoe, Gregg Beck, Melvin Myers, E lliot Sm ith and Harold Seats. FOURTH ROW: Dale Carter, Lynn Gentle, Lisa Foster, Angela Lyons, Dennis Caudle, Dwayne Parks. Michael Ratledge, Jeffrey Shore, Jeannette Bledsoe and Debbie Freddie. FIFTH ROW: Larry W ishon, V io let Boger, Gene W ilson, H attie W ilson, Sylvia Alexander and Phyllis Tucker. Library News C H A N G E IN HOURS OCTOBER 1 The library hours w ill be 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and F rid a y , beginning on O ctober I . This w ill mean the library w ill be open one hour earlier and w ill close one hour earlier on these days. M onday hours w ill remain 2 :0 0 p.m. to 9:00 p.m ., and Saturday hours w ill remain 10:00 a.m. to 2:0 0 p.m. The recent best-seller lists are well represented on the shelves o f your library. Am ong those available are: T h e Androm eda Strain - C hrichton Except fo r Me and Thee - West A Place in the C ountry - Gainham The Peter Principle - Peter and H ull The M aking o f the President 1968-W hite B .e tw e e n P a re n t and Teenager - G inott M is s C r a ig ’ s 2 1 -d a y Shape-up Program for Men and Women - Craig The Money Game - Adam Sm ith T h e K in g d o m and tlie Power - Tálese The Vines o f Yarrabee - Eden Ernest Hemingway - Baker The 900 Days - Salisbury New M oon Rising - Price The Salzburg Connection - Maclnnes A irp ort • Hailey A Small Tow n in Germ any ■ Le Carre The Lost Queen - Lofts T h e Tragedy o f Lyndon Johnson - Goldman Instant Replay - Kram er W hat I’m G oing to do, I T h ink - W oiwode Norm a Jean - Guiles Dei»«**»**** A rt Show from the Gallery o f C o n te m p o r a r y A r t, Winston-Salem O ld p o s tc a rd s in th e Vestibule display case. In te re s tin g keys - Main Room display. Story H our - Ages 4 and 5 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday. Top Dairy Herds For August The six top Dairy Herds fo r the county fo r the m onth o f August are as follow s: H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.; 28 cows; 30.0 average m ilk; 4.6 average te s t; 1.38 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.; 74 cows; 38.8 average m ilk ; 2UJ average te s t; 1.24 average butterfat. John F. Sparks; 55 cows; 30.0 average m ilk; 4.0 average test; 1.20 average butterfat. F. M. Reavis & Son; 61 cows; 33.6 average m ilk ; 3.5 average le s t; 1.18 average butterfat. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. & Sons; 22 cows; 30.0 average m ilk ; 3.9 average lest; 1.18 average butterfat. Wade Groce; 62 cows; 31.7 average m ilk; 3.6 average test; .15 average butterfat. '.Horse Show ' Is Saturday Due to rain, the 4-H Youth H orse Show, scheduled for Saturday, September 20, was postponed. It w ill be held Saturday, September 27, at the F o rk R e c re a tio n C e n te r, beginning at 4:00 p. m. The public is invited to attend and support 4-H. Truck Hits Car On Shoulder Off 64 State Trooper R. L. Beane in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t Thursday, September 18, at 4:30 p.m. on US 64 8 miles west o f Mocksville. P hillip T. Anderson, 64, o f W alnut Cove, N. C., driving a 1968 Mack truck going east, cam e a ro u n d c u rv e , lo st co n tro l and struck a 1967 Chevrolet that was stopped on th e shoulder o f the road. M agalene D ulin G aither o f Mocksville was the operator o f tlie car. T h e tru ck also knocked down 2 sign posts owned by the N . C . S tate Higliway Commission. lap (if ihe Ime К1чк\мит1 Г>1и1е Walí-in. Youll have a hard time finding a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet. THK' SIN'GING R.XMBOi \w ll Ь,- loir.oj b.v tiiv Thr.iihr.'- rin^itu-ri and the O akridjo Bo\e ior two eospc-; shows и; 1>опо;. ,4rt‘r.ii Sun day at the North Carolin.i Statt* Fair, These art lust ог.е ol'the bis shows Sk-heduled for the .Лгег.а dur:ne the :uni--dav Fair. October 17-2?. T ry it som etim e. C lim b in to any other v^agon. then clim b into one o f ours. C hevrolet w ins in a w alk: W ith a du al'a ction door that swings open ^^ithout any ju ttin g hinges. W ith a rubbered stair b u ilt right into the bum per. W ith a ro o f that slants th oug htfully forvsard so >ou w on't hit your head. Lo ok in to a w alk-in at >our C hevrolet dealer's. P utting you first, keep'» us first.On The LICENSE N0.110 2В - Davie County Enterprise Rccord, Thursday, September 25, 1969 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD BY Eula N. Greenwood P O W D E R S , TOO .... Most e v e ry b o d y k n o w s no w that-beginning October 1-the cost 01 soft drinks w ill be hiked. This is due to the Soft D rink Tax A ct passed by the Legislature last summer when it d e c id e d a g a in st fiv e cents-per-pack cigarettes tax. T h e y c a m e u p w ith tw o-and-one-tw o fo r cigarettes an d one c e n t each s o ft d rin k -b o ttle d or unbottled, m ixed o r unm ixed. A lo t o f people are going to be s'irprised at what a big “ soft drinks tax” they are soon to be shouldering. Bottled, canned, and fountain drinks are only a part o f the picture. Includeo are the powders y o u b u y in l i t t l e envelopes-sold by the m illions each summer now -at grocery sto re s. T h e ta x on each envelope or package is at least one cent. Y ou see, they make soft drinks. EXEM PTIONS .... But coffee and tea are exem pt from the tax...whether liquid, powder, or natural. N ot included under №e tax are “ all natural liquid m ilk d rin k s produced by farmers or dairies.” They may not adm it it for p u b lic a tio n , b u t N . C. D e p a rtm e n t o f R evenue officials say the la w -w ith its m any ins and o u ts-w ill be “ e x c e e d in g ly d iffic u lt to adm inister.” ENFO RCEM ENT.... The levy is m uch, m uch broader than a re g u la r “ cro w n” tax. The bottlers are no doubt delighted to see it h it powders, etc., for herein lies hot com petition. But, on the other hand, the tax is so big, w ill mean so m uch to the State Treasury, it may be difficu lt to dislodge. N a tu ra l fru it juices-pure apple juice, fo r exam ple-do n o t com e u n de r the tax. N e ith e r does pure orange ju ic e - - o r o ra n g e ju ic e concentrate. However, it does in c lu d e all sorts o f “ fru it drinks.” W hile the public and ta x co lle cto rs w ill have a problem...so w ill the sellers. in th e A t la n t ic C o a st Conference football picture. Sports Illustrated seems to rate N . C. State in second place w ith D u k e , C lem son and C a r o lin a a b o u t in th a t order-and then Virginia. The prediction says this in c o n c lu sio n : “ M aryland and Wake Forest have no depth, no passer, no defense no hope.” BE C A R E FU L! . . . N ow that all the schools are in operation, kids are all over the place. Be careful on the highw ay- fo r a lo t o f them are driving cars. H IG HER TAXES . . . W ith a two-cent increase in the State gas tax, a two-cent tax going on cigarettes in a few days-and a new “ sfot drinks tax” coming on scores o f item s October 1, N o rth Carolina citizens are most tax-conscious. A nd are cussing about it-as we face another tax vote Nov. 4. We are a p p a re n tly no d iffe re n t from m illions o f o th e r A m e rican s this fall, however. O n ly 12 o f th e 4 7 legislatures that met this year failed to raise taxes. In Illinois, re p o rts th e reputable Tax Foundation, tax income next year w ill be about 48 per cent higher than this year. A n d th e P e n n s ylva n ia la w m a k e rs a re s till in session-in death grip over a $500 m illion increase in taxes. NORTH CAROLINA CRAFTS are plentiful in the Village of Yesteryear o popular attrac tion at the State Foir, Octo ber 17-25. The works of the State’ s top craftsmen are on displHy during the nine days. AG AIN ? . . . It is no secret here that at least tw o form er G overnors-Terry Sanford and Dan K . M oore (both practicing law in R aleigh- -• w ould like to plow that row once m ore. Again last week M r. M oore’s name was brought in to 1972 G o v e rn o r’s race discussion. That A p ril he w ill become 6 6 , if he lives--and the oldest man ever to seek the office, if he does. Oldest to date-C lyde R. Hoey, at age 59 .. in 1936. DAVIE 4-H Farm ington 4-H Club The Farm ington 4-H Club met on September 16, at the home o f M r. and Mrs. R obert H andlin. The president, Pat M iller, called the m eeting to order. Flag pledges were said and Penny H andlin then had the devotions. N ext came the roll call and minutes by the s e c re ta ry , George Leagans. There were eighteen members, o f w hich three were new, and th re e a d u lts present. The m inutes approved as read. O ld business consisted o f dre ssin g fa ir dolls, record books, and a w indow display for N ational 4-H Club W eek, a c lu b C h ris tm a s float, and making some craft article at the next meeting. O u r song leader, C indy Boger, then led us in a few favorite songs. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. R obert H andlin. Roberta Handlin Reporter C O M BIN ATIO N .... Speaking at a gathering o f his faculty members a few days ago. State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell, openly worried about th e parking problem which confuses and confounds this 16,000 student institution. When he became head o f th e school, he reported, a leading alumnus advised he would be a success if he could achieve three things: I . Sex for the students; 2. A w inning football team fo r the alum ni; and 3. Parking fo r the faculty. W ith a gleam in his eye. Chancellor Caldwell said he had made the first hurdle, bringing co-eds to State. The second objective had also been attained. But the th ird -w e ll, he a d m i t t e d to s o m e sh o rtco m in g s-a n d promised little liope fo r the future. N ow lie is being considered for the presidency o f Duke University. S T IL L UP .... A lth o u g h Raleigit real estate moves as w ell as the avcrage-perhaps some bette r-tlie larger homes sometimes stay on the nurket for a long tim e. These are u s u a lly in th e $40,000 - $75,000 range. Tliis is the way w ith Roy Clogston's beautiful place here ju s l across the street from C a ro lin a C ountry Club on G lenwood Avenue. Few places in Raleigli are as pretty. A fter many years as one o f tlie nation’s most successful directors o f athletics, Clogston retired here last spring. Tiring o f looking at the sccnery in the m o u n ta in s , he acceded to requests and is now assistine Appalachian State Univeriiity at Boone w ilh their atJilelic programs. O f course, Roy and Mrs. Clogston are living there. Meantim e, his home-’Which went on the m arket soon after he le ft tow n -is still fo r sale. It’s a m outh- w atering morsel, but higli on the tree. Floor design copyrighted by Armitrong.:;;; 1 NOW AT TilSTORE NAME (^m strong CASTILIAFl A CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR ONLY $ 3 ,9 9 Wall-to-wa(( sedm(ess beauty can be y'ours in any room up tc l 2 ft wide with today's outstanding vinyl .value Armstrong. Castilian features built-in foarn layer that cushions every step and a rugged Surface that makes cieaning a breeie. It's the ideai floor (or the budget-mmded who want vinyl quality at minimum cost. Come m and see our selection of colorful Castilian designs •X SO. YD. 1231 BINGHAM &T S. C . TO PS ? .... Sports Illu s t r a t e d , th e w e e k ly sportster put out by the Tim e, In c .. r e p o r ts th a t th e University o f S outii Carolina “ has tlie season’s best o u tfit” Start School Day W ith Adequate Breakfast Social Stcvrlty Have you put o ff filing for paym ent o f your doctor vills under Medicare because you didn’t know just what steps to take? According to Robert C. Thomas, Manager o f the Social Security O ffice In Salisbury, many people in Davie C ounty have. M r. Thom as stated that paym ent can be requested bv you ot your doctor. I f your doctor w ill accept assignment all you need to do is sign a Request fo r Payment Form , SSA-1490, and the doctor w ill do the rest. I f you wish to file a claim yourself, you first need to get an iteniized b ill from your doctor. Second, complete the Request fo r Payment Form (SSA-1490). This form is in the Medicare Handbook that was mailed to Medicare enrollees. It is im portant to enter your name and claim num ber as th e y are sh o w n on your M edicare card, M r. Thomas added. A ttach all your bills to the form and send to the in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y . T h e insurance com pany servicing this area is The Prudential In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y o f A m e ric a , M e d ica re “ B ” D ivision, P. 0 . Box 1482, High Point, N .C . 27261. M r. Thomas invites anyone w h o n e e d s R eq uest fo r Payment Forms (SSA-1490) or assistance in filin g a claim for Medicare benefits to come by I t ’s the sm art m other who gets behind the September Better Breakfast M onth .Irive. Skim pm g on breakfast is a health h a p rd to m arty children and teens. A nutrition study revealed that those who dash off to school w ithout an adequate m orning meai do not m ake up th eir nutritional need? later in the day.Breakfast should supply a quarter of the day’s essential nutrients. A n acceptable breakfast to nutritionists may consist of fru it, cereal w ith m ilk, buttered toast and a glass of m ilk. There is always leeway fo r variety w ith this basic pattern. How about a hot bread, occasionally, such as English Oat Scones? They’ve been modernized w ith biscuit m ix and uncooked oatmeal. English Oat Scones 2 cups prepared biscuit m ix ‘/i cup currants or seedless 1/^ cup sugar1 teaspoon cinnam on cup butter or m argarine 1 cup rolled oats, quick or ooked raisms I egg, slightly beaten Vi cup m ilk____ 1 cup light molas.ses regular, uncoo"k Combine biscuit m ix, sugar and cinnam on in m ixing bowl; m ix. C ut butter or m argarine into dry ingredients w ith pastry blender u n til m ixture resembles fine meal. S tir in oafs and currants or raisins. A dd egg, m ilk and molasses; stir u n til dry ingredients are moistened. Spread evenly over bottom of a well-greased 9-inch round cake pan. M a rk into 8 even wedges w ith floured knife. Bake in hot oven (400'’F ) u n til done, about 25 minutes. Cool in pan 5 minutes before turnin g out. Serve hot or cold w ith butter or margarine. Y ie ld: 8 servings. ABOUT PEOPLE The U nion o f Churches held its regular m onthly services at th e S h ilo B a p tis t Church Sunday evening, September 21, at 7:30. The Rev. Freeman G erm any gave the message, “ The Uncertainties o f L ife.” M iss B e rle n a C od y o f B ronx, N . Y . spent the past weekend w ith her m other, Mrs. Florence Cody. O ur hearts go out in deep sym pathy to die G aither and G orrell fam ilies who lost their loved ones. May U od com lort them in their sorrow. Revival services w ill begin at the Clement Grove Church, Sunday niglit, September 28th. E ld e r S am uel C arson o f W ashington, D. C. w ill be preaching during the week. R e v iv a l services are in progress at the Shilo Baptist C h u rch . Rev. S. W. Mack, pastor o f Im manuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem w ill conduct the services Going Out Of Business Sale Now In Progress! Ray’s S p o rtsw ear Court Square Mocksvllle, N.C. All Sales Final! RAY G. BOGER, Owner 1 9 7 0 H e m f.'C u d a . This yeor, there ore 10 new Barracudas. And we've changed the looks substantially. (We've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a "Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda. However you look ot it, our Barracuda is all-new. W e’ve moved it Iwo inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels farther opart on our standard torsion-bor suspension. Put a tough optionol bumper on the front that comes in most paint colors. And given the interior the design ond comfort of a ¡et cockpit. If you want a car that makes it . . . Plymouth makes it. 1 9 7 0 S p o r t F u r y B ro u g h a m . Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new wide stance.) It's big enough inside to carry six adults in com fort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat that has individual adjusfments for the driver and passenger, center armrests, and a reclining bock on the passenger's side. Of course, the carpeting is thick, thé headlights ore hidden, and the price is still Plymouth. Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as a 1970 Sport Fury . . . Plymouth makes it. if you want a car that такм it visit your Plymouth deaier’i todcHA MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, Inc. Wilkesboro St. 634>2124 Motksville, H.C. Old Schools Farm Debt Increases On Real Estate In 1885 there were 54 schools in Davie C ounty .....38 w hite school and 16 colorcd schools ...... w ith a total enrollm ent o f 2551 pupils. The school term lasted from 13 to 14 weeks. There were 100 white teachers w ith a salary o f $25.50 per m onth, and 38 colorcd teachers w ith a salary o f $21 per m onth. The school census for that year (1885) showed that tliere were 4,113 children o f school age in the county w ith only 2,551 enrolled......and 1,562 not enrolled, J. T. Alderm an was county superintendent at lhat time. The county board included Mr. Alderm an, Professor J. D. Hodges and Charlie Sheets. Down througli the years the school consolidation process merged these schools until we finally evolved in our system o f today. Because o f their historical significance, beginning this week we w ill run pictures o f many o f these old schools. These pictures were made in 1938 and as can be seen, most o f the buildings were not being used at the tim e. Noah’s Ark School Oak Grove School i M .G . SUMMERS M. G. (M itt) Summers, 71, o f 8 0 1 Tesh S tr e e t, Thomasville, u retired farmer, d ie d e a r ly W e d n e sd a y , September 17, at his home. He had been in declining health five years b u t death was unexpected. H e was b o rn in Davie County on Oct. 2, 1897 to M a r tin a n d C o a r S ain Sum m ers. He had lived in Thomasville for 42 years. M r. Summers was a member o f Faith Baptist Church and o f tlie Men’s Bible Class o f the church Sunday School. He was married (o Miss Blanch Craven on Jna. 1, 1921. Surviving are his w ife o f the h o m e ; fo u r sons, A lfre d Summers o f Asheboro, Thomas and C liffo rd Sum mers o f Thomasville, Rt. 3, and Ralph Summers o f Higli Point, R t. 5; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Potts and M rs. Mae B ro w n o f M ocksvillc; three brothers, J. M . Summers o f Cooleemee, W illiam Lawrence Summers o f M o c k s v illc a n d M ilto n Summers o f Thoinasville; six g ra n d c h ild re n and a great-grandchild. The funeral was conductcd al 2 p.m. Friday at Faith Baptist Church by the Rev. John E. Rasey and the Rev. Sammy Shoaf. Burial was in H olly H ill Cemetery. JOHN F. EATON John F. Eaton, 72, o f Rocky Mount died Wednesday, Septem ber 17, at Parkview Hospital there. The funeral was he ld a l 4 p.m. Thursday, S ep tem be r 18, at E a to n Funeral Chapel. Burial was in E a to n B a p tis t C h u rc h ccm etery. He was b o rn in Davie C ouniy to Savanah and Emma Markland Eaton. S u rv iv in g is u brother, Clarence Eaton o f Salisbury. MRS. ROBERT LEE DICKENS Mrs. Sue Ellen Anderson Dickens, 23, o f Yadkinville, R l. 3, wife o f Robert Lie Dickens, died o f natural causes Thursday at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. T h e fu n e ia l was h e ld S a tu rd a y at Rock Springs B a p tis t C h u ic h in Iredell C o u n iy . Burial w is in the •k church cemcter She was born in Davie C ounty to George t'urilss and B ardee Se>niour Aiideison. She was a member o f Rock Springs Uapiist Church. Surv'ivint! are her husband; Non-real estate farm debts owed by farmers in the United States reached a record high o f 24.9 m illion on January 1, 1969, according to W. R. Dellinger, General Manager o f Id e a P ro d u c tio n C re d it Association. Non-real estate farm debt accounts for nearly half o f all debts owed by farmers which also includes farm real estate mortgage debt according to figures released by the Farm C re d it A d m in is tra tio n in W ashington. On January 1, 1 9 69 , farm ers’ total debts amounted to $52.1 billion , an increase o f $3.1 billion over a year earlier. D e llin g e r said non-real estate farm debt is iield by in s titu tio n a l lenders (PCAs, commercial banks and Farmers Home Adm inistration) and by m e rc h a n ts , dealers and individuals. On January 1, 1969, the Ideal PCA was serving farmers, growers and ranchers w ith 67.2 percent o f the total non-real estate fa rm debt held by in s titu tio n a l lenders in its territory o f operations which is comprised o f 11 counties. The A s s o c ia tio n c u rre n tly has $11.5 m illion outstanding to 1500 borrowers. P r o d u c tio n C re d it Association in the Third Farm C re d it D is tric t w h ic h is composed o f the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida held 54.6 percent o f the total non-real estate fa rm debt held by in s titu tio n a l le nd ers on January 1,1969, an increase o f 1.8 percent over a year earlier. Second Annual Jaycees’ Autocross Dellinger stated. There are 60 PCAs in the T h ird Farm Credit D istrict w ith 180 complete service o ffic e s which are provided le a d e rsh ip , supervision and agricultural loan funds by the F ederal Interm ediate Credit B ank o f C olum bia, South Carolina. The 60 PCAs are currently serving over 43,000 farmers, growers and rancliers w ith over $500 m illion o f operating and capital investment credit on an in te rm e d ia te -te rm basis, Dellinger concluded. Reunion The annual Cope Fam ily Reunion w ill be held Sunday, September 28, at the Fork Recreation Center. Lunch w ill be served at-1 p.m. A ll relatives and friends are urged to attend. Special License Plates Available acco m p an y llic application when mailed. This fee is in Dnvic County F,nlcrpri.4! Record, rimrsilny, Tar Heel m otorists desiring p e rso n a liz e d 1970 license plates for their m otor vehicles have until October 15 lo make application fo r the plates to th e D e p a rtm e n t o f M otor Vehicles. In announcing the dealinc fo r ap plications. Miss Foy In g ra m , d ire c to r o f th e Registration Division, stressed the fact that applications must be received by the Department b y m id n ig h t, O ctober 15. Applications received after that date w ill not be honored. Forms fo r applying fo r the personalized plates may be secured by w riting to the Departm ent o f M otor Vehicles, Ra eigh, or by contacting any o f the 90 license sales offices across the Stale. A $ 1 0 .0 0 fe e m u s t addition to regular registration costs which arc paid at the regular renewal time. According to Miss Ingram. “ The rules and regulations for issuance o f personalized plates appear on the back o f the form al a p p lic a tio n . T he c om b in atio n o f letters and numbers can be three letters, four letters and tw o numbers, five letters and one number or any com bination .Scptombor 2.'5, 1969 - 3H her parents o f M ocksville, R t. 5; a sister, Mrs. Larry Renegar o f M ocksville, R t. 1 ;a brother, C u rtis s Dean Anderson o f M ocksville, R t. 1; and her grandmother. MRS. W ILBU RN NICHOLS M rs . B e ttie W illia m s N ichols, 72, o f Cooleemee, w id o w o f W ilburn Nichols, died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at M ocksville. T h e fu n e ra l was h e ld Tuesday al Eaton’s Chapel al M ocksvillc. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery in Davie C ounty. She was born in Davie County to A. R. and M ary Jane C a ll W illia m s . She was a member o f N orth Cooleemee Baptist Church. Surviving arc a daugliter, Mrs. Carl Sain o f W oodleaf, Rt. 1 ; a s is te r, M rs. C ly d e Ridenhour o f M ocksvillc, R l. 4; and a brother, W illie A. W illiams o f M ocksville, R l. 4. JOHN A. TU R N ER John A. Turner, 55, o f New Y o rk , fo rm e rly o f Iredell C ounty, died cT natural causes S e p le m b e r 22 in Queens General Hospital in New Y ork. T h e fu n e ra l was h e ld Saturday at Piney Grove AM E Z io n C hu rch in Harm ony. B u ria l was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his w ife, Mrs. Helen Turner o f New Y ork; four daugliters. Misses Lottie, A nn, Betty Jean Elizabeth and Lois Turner o f the home; three sons. John Lewis, Charles and Daniel Turner o f New Y ork; five sisters, Mrs. Lois N eely o f W o o d le a f, Mrs. Elizabeth Janies o f H arm ony, Mrs. Requal Bailey and Mrs. Gladys Ramseur o f Statesville and Mrs. Mary H. Lazcnby o f Hie Bronx, N. Y .; a brother, Calvin E. Turner o f C alifornia; and his grandm other, Mrs. Josephine Summers of Statesville. MRS. M A LIN D A FEREBEE Mrs, M alinda M a rlin Ferebee, 83, o f R t. 1, Advance, died early M onday, Sept. 22 at tlie home o f a son, John M. Ferebee o f R i. 1, Advance. She w is born March I. 188(1, in Yadkin C ouniy, the daugliter o f the lale Henry and Maiy Davis M artin. Funeral services w ere conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. ai Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Howell. Burial was at Eaton's Baptist Church cenieter>, T h e L e n o ir Jaycees are sponsoring the second annual Jaycees’ Autocross, autom obile racing event, to be held at the Broyhill Furniture Industries p a rk in g lo t on S u n d a y, September 28, 1969. It w ill begin at 1 p.m. Anyone who w ishes to com e early for registration and practice may do so. A fte r last year’s successful event, the Jaycees decided to schedule this project on a tiermanenl annual basis w ith hopes o f building it eventually into one o f the largest such races in N orth Carolina. A la rg e c ro w d o f participants and spectators is expected for this year’s race, and plenty o f parking space w ill be available. A n y o n e seeking further in fo rm a tio n m ay c o n ta ct project chairman Tom M elton, J r. a t 7 0 4 -7 5 4 -7 0 3 4 o r 7 0 4 -7 5 4 -6 4 2 4 . O ut-of-tow n p a rtic ip a n ts are especially invited. D O R U IN Y 'S for Dancing Kindergarten — Afternoon Classes and Saturday Classes Beginners — Intermediates — Advanced Call 722-6431 O u r “/ ¡ u c iio n S a le September 27, 1969 At 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY at the homeplace of George E. Merrell, Sr., Fork, Davie County off Highway 64 at Merrell’s Lake. Electric Stove, Refrigerator, Home Freezer, Automatic, Wastiing Machine and Dryer, Siegler Heater, Duro-Therm Heater, Television Set, Twio Sofas, Tvko Platform Rockers, Chairs, Dinette Suite, Two Bedroom Suits, China Cabinet, Dishes and Cooking Utensils, Vacuum Cleaner, Electric Mixer, Electric Clock, Bathroom Scales, Grill, Wheel barrow, Dog Iron Set, Rugs, Books, 270 Gallon Oil Tank, 10ft. Fiber Glass Boat and other items too numerous to mention. Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer n e w c a r l o a n a p p l i c a t i o n * It’s just that sini^,. __ When you want a new carToan call Branch Banking & Trust Company. Wf figure you’ve already tjone throush enough for your new car. Like having to decicfe «ihich one to buy and hageling about priceti ju*t to remind you o7 a few. But now it’n lime for the pay-off. And we try to make it a» easy and economical for you as So call Branch for your new car loan.Interest rates are among the lowest in town. Or, if you're already out and near a Branch Bank office, you can always stop in to apply B r a n c h B A N K IN G A N D TR ln|S T,^ Q ¥ ? ^ # '^ 4P — Davic County Entcrprigc Record, Thtirscluy, September 25, 1969 County Agent NIWS D id you know that eggs can substitute for meat? A person can be w ell fed at low cost says Leo F. W illiams, Extension Agent, Davic C ounty. Having meatless meals is not new but it is one way o f holding down the cost o f living. H ere are som e o f the reasons fo r substituting eggs for meat: 1. Eggs are a wonderful food. They are delicious and nutritious. 2. Eggs rank in first placc as a protein food. They arc tops in quality and the protein is complete. 3. The am ino acids are in good proportion to each other. This is one reason w hy eggs help build and m aintain strong bodies. 4 . Errs arc low in cosl. Two oggs only cost a dime when the price is only 60 cents a dozen. 5. Eggs arc a good source o f v ita m in s except vitam in C. Also, they are a rich source o f minerals, including iron and phosphorus which arc essential or building strong bones and teeth. 6. Eggs arc one o f our most im portant foods. Their high n u tritio n a l v a lu e , versatility in cooking, and easy to digest makes eggs unique among foods. W illia m s says serve eggs often and you w ill find they are a good meat substitute. Using eggs in breads, salads, soups, cakes, pies, and other foods adds to the variety o f meatless iiicals. Eggs may be served in hundred o f ways for the m orning, noon or night meals. W A L K A N D B E E A LTH X» Podiatrists Present Research On Athlete's Foot, Cancer Davie Cattle Wins At Fair C O UNTY W INNERS A T THE ROW AN C O U N TY FAIR . . . last vwek are shown above. IVIrs. David Springer, a t right, of Point Shorthorn Farm, R oute 4, M ocksville, shows her cham pion shorthorn w hich was judged the Best Bull in Show. A t left, Wade M oody, of M ocksville, displays his Angus de Cleavid, Cham pion female in all breeds. N ature’s D isplay Of Fall Colors About R eady Iti'sfiircli into alhleto’s fool -n common Init universally tlis- IressinK ailm ent — and slucJins in concer research nindo from virus infections which cause wurlH on the human foot—were two of many im portant foot lieallh subjects discussed at the 57tli Annual M eetint; of the Amc^ricun Podiatry Association in W ashin(!ton recently. D r. Paul Kasdim, podiatrist of N iles.Illinois, presented find- InRS which show that many ov<T-(hc-countcr remedies .sold lo correct alhlc-te’s foot do not effect a total cure.He told the Ratherinif of po- iliatrisl.s that many nnti-fungal remedies which prove effective at room temperature^ often do not work when used inside tho shoe, flue to the higher tem perature.He also discussed chanpes that occur in the funRUS dunng self treatm ent. In m any cases, tho funRUs infection, instead of beinR d e s tro y e d , a c tu a lly chanRcs into a m utant spore which is ri-.sisliint to trcntm ont"W hi-n treatm ent is stopped, till! spores producc infective lunRUs imce iiRain. and the condition re-occurs," said D r. Kasdan, He said it is wise lo have a IHidialrisI examine the foot iw- fi^re such reme<lies are applied. IjÜ this way. professional care can les.sen the chance of the condition relurnini; afli-r home Ireiitm ent is stopped. D r. Carl Abramson, D irector III Hasic .Science al Ihe Penn sylvania (ViIloRe of Podiatric M i'dicine. said that continued research into the treatm ent of warts m ay someday lead to a cure fo r cancer.He presented a paper which documented tho study o t a cancerous tum or which grew sm aller after hoing exposed to viruses which causc warts in humans,“ 'I'otal euro did not occur,” said D r, Ahramson, “ B u t the fact that local interference did result indicates an activity by the wart, and dictates tho neces- .sity fo r further inve.stigation." In his p re se n ta tio n . D r. Abramson reviewed tho historj’ of nearly 40 recorded cures for warts, including the plantar w art of the foot'on which the cancer studies were ba.sed. H e said that there is evidence that warts are transm itted from one person to another, both directly by contact w ith w art tissues, and indirectly by contact w ith virus-contam inated m aterial. Regarding cures, ho said that a recent -¡tudy indicated that the power o f suggestion often stim ulates pow erm l regenera tive processes in the health tis sue surrounding the w art, lead ing to an eventual cure. He called fo r furthe r study of the w art in order to fu lly ex plore the potentialities o L tb is only isolated''and''ldioW h'tunior virus^oXIffiiah. r“ This study m ay provide a model system fo r the investiga tion o f such abnorm al growths.” he said, “ and unlock the an swer to tum or form ation, and from this, possibly the cure for M other Nature is about to begin her annual coloring o f leaves in m u ch o f N orth Am crica, Fall foliage in an area bradly ranging fro m C a n a d a ’s M a ritim e Provinces lo the Ozarks and from the Great Smokies to the Rockies creates a spectacular color display unparalleled anywhere in the w orld. T h e annual leaf-changing show is a virtuoso perform ance that o n ly N a tu re c o u ld producc, the National G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty says. C O N D IT IO N S M U S T BE R IG H T T h is eye-catching pageant in full color is at its best in portions o f the U nited S ta tes and Canada because those areas have just the right c o m b in a tio n o f tree types, clim ate, and weather, An essential ingredient is a g re at varie ty o f deciduous trees, the kind whose broad leaves turn color and drop in autum n. The m ajority o f these are h^rdwra^ds, and they are mos^t-^hufii^nt in N orth . America. " T h e c o lo ra tio n process works best where there is real In dia n sum m er-clear, bright days an d m oderately cool niglits in proper proportion. Reduced daylight hours, not drops in tem perature, set o ff the changes in leaves. The sliortening o f the days signals a tree to slow down its grow th and enter a dorm ant period. T h e ro o ts re sp o n d by curtailing the flow o f sap-a c o m b in a tio n o f water and nutrients-to tlie leaves, which slow ly lose their firm connection w ith the twigs and branches. A t the same tim es, things b e g in h a p p e n in g to chlorophyll, the green pigm ent in leaves. N o longer renewed by the tree’s circulation, it b e gins to decom pose and bleach away. C o lo r p a tte rn s change almost d a ily as a u tu m n progresses. Reds and purples tu rn lo bronzes as briglit p ig m e n ts b le n d w ith the browns o f dying leaves. F inally, most o f the leaves reach the ground, either falling o f their own weight or losing tiieir sliglit hold in a breeze. In m osl areas they either rem ain on the ground and decay or area hauled off. In others, field and laboratory tests b y U , S, Geological Survey scientists suggest, leaves may create a localized water I I О L p u c r in ir D ELU XE W A S H E R • Big 16-Lb. W oslier • 2 to 16 Pound Capacity • 2 Speeds-N orm al and Gentle Agitation and Spin • Permanent-Press Settings • 3 W ash - 2 Rinse Selections • Fou ntain -Filter Lint Removal • Porcelain Finish Inside and Out • Heavy-Duty Vi H.P. M otor • Heavy-Duty Transmission WLW2600 This Beautiful H-hDrtpLxririir Automatic Washer For Only — ------------------> ALL THE FEATURES SHOWN ABOVE AT THE UNHEARD OF PRICE . . . $199.00 ONLY FROM I I o LpLxrLfutr MAJOR APPLIANCES With Trade H O T P O IN T M A T C H IN G P E R M A N E N T -P R E S S DRYER Only $149. MODEL DLB 2600 M O T P o imff/VEBYnU AfO № w a R D A N IE L S Furniture & Electric Co. OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE, N.C. pollution problem when they fall in to drinking-water sources and decompose. ASC News Barley W ill Be Included in 1970 Feed Grain Program The U . S. Departm ent o f Agriculture has announced that barley w ill be included in the 1970 feed grain program. The decision to include barley in th e p ro g ra m fo llo w s the S e p te m b e r 10 crop report which indicates a record new national average yield o f 44.4 bushels per acre. U ntil 1960, annual barley yields since 1866 had averaged less than 30 bushels per acre. In 1960, the crop average was 30.9; in 1965, it was 35.1; in 1967, 40.6; and this year 44.4. Although harvested acreage has been declining, the larger yields have resulted in production increases. C urrently, the 1969 crop o f barley is indicated to be 416 m illion bushels. Carryover as o f J u ly 1 this year was 198 m illion bushels - up about 60 m illion bushels over a year earlier. The total supply w ould be 624 m illion bushels for 1969-70. Total utilization in 1968 was 368 m illion bushels. It appears a further increase in carryover is probable as o f July 1,1970. O th e r provisions o f the 1970 feed grain program w ill be announced in the near iiiture. Card o f Thanks The fam ily o f the Into, Mr, T h o m a s E, G o rre ll a c kn o w le d g e s w ith great a p p re c ia tio n a ll acts of kindness shown them during tlie illness and death o f their loved one. Mrs, Nora G orrell Mrs. W illie Castle FAVORITE CLEANERS Depot Street OPEN Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.tn. Phone 634-2753 Mrs. Fallie Sidden, Manager Empfoymenf Opportunities GRAVELY CORPORATION in Clemmons Has positions open for experienced Machine Operators — Assemblers and other skills. Interested Applicants Should Contact: Gravely Employment Office No. 1 Gravely Lane Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766-4721 — An Equal Opportunity Employer О C H R Y S L E RМ(|Т()и;; coHPOfUTiON lii ¥ )u r next car should look this great ...and have all this. The quiet car gets quieter for 1970. New rubber body mounts, new sus pension system isolators and 25 sq. ft, more of sound insulation. Chrysler's new Sound Isolation System. The muscle. 440 cubic Incti 350 horsepower V-8. Stan dard, Speaks softly... passes on command. Chrysler’s unibody construc tion. 5,000 individual welds produce a unit of unusual strength . . . silence . . , and durability. This year the rear wheels have a new wide stance. To make your Chrysler even more stable. Headlights. Beautifully con cealed. Until you need them. Then your Chrysler 300 turns night into day. Front torsion-bar/rear-leaf sus pension, Gives the 1970 Chrysler all that sure-footed agility and confident handling. You can get quiet rides with other cars, but with Chrysler cars you get the ideal com bination of quietness, stability, and control . . . all from the blending of torsion-bar suspension, unibody con struction and Sound Isolation System. \bur next car:1970 Chiy^r-wlth rorslon-^uiet Ride SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER'S. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER PLYI4 0 UTH, Inc, Wilkciboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. 11 Davie County Entorprisc Record, Thursday, September 25, 1969 - SB V YOU q AND THE ' ■ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Uy W illiam Friday, I’reHident U niversity o f N orth Carolina The New York Times recent ly assigned one of its veteran reporters, Joseph G. Herzberir, to visit and report si^'niflcant developments on tw o campuscs o f the U niversity of N orth Carolinn — N orth Carolina State U niversity a t Raleigh and the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill. Am ong the projects at N orth Carolina State which claimed M r. Herzberg’s attention were research activities in two im portant areas — (1) applica tion o f engineering principles to garm ent m anufacturing in the School o f Engineering and (2) the Southeastern Cooper ative Tree Im provem ent Pro gram in the School of Forest Resources. These scientific in vestigations offer great prom ise to industrial and forestry progress throughout N orth Carolina, across the Southern Region, and into many other parts o f the nation as well. G AR M EN T STUDY In the garm ent study, some o f the .same engineering prin ciples that make cars run and space ships orbit are being used a t N orth Carolina Statu to put a better shirt on a man’s baci<. D r. Carl K. Zoruwski, associ ate head o f the Departm ent of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, is conducting re- Hearch t«i apply engineering principles to garm ent manu facturing — traditionally a hand-operated industry de pendent on the Hkiiis o f indi vidual workers. D r. Zorowski’s research is being supported by a grunt of $27,228 to N. C. State by the Apparel Research Foundation, un orgunizution finunced by the garm ent . m anufacturing industry. The potential for such re search on N orth Carolina’s economy is pointed up by the fact th at garm ent m anufactur ing has been one o f the most rapidly expanding industries in M" ' wÆid! V'ccoraihg tB fe.ate D eiiiM -"' ment o f I.^bor statistics, some (>0,0110 Tar Heels I're currently employed in the “ needle trades.” “ The creuli<in of u garm ent consists of fastening together irregular pieces of m aterial followed by shaping operations so as to give the user a feeling of com fort, confldence and aesthetic appeal,” Professor Zorowski noted. IN D U STR Y H ELP Such a process, he added, “ fJocs not lend Itself easily to modern advances c f technology which have infiuercei! so many otherjndustries.” Despite ”tiie' difi leulties. Dr. Zorowski continued, "m anu facturers have recognized in recent years the desirability and necessity ot availing them selves o f devel.jpments in scientilic and technical engi neering knowledge.” Professor Zorowski’s two- year study w ill be concentrated on seam puckering. W illiam J. Black of W ash ington, D. C., president of the Apparel Research Foundation, cited the im portance of the NCSU research project: "The successful appearance and continuing u tility of a finished garm ent depends heavily on the m anufacturer to form seams which w ill re main flat, functional and con- tril)U tc til the drape and shape in the garm ent even after re peated wear and laundering.” Dr. Zorowski noted that bad seams in men shirts, and in other garments, sometimes do not show up u n til a fte r they have been worn and washed. The research project at N. C. State is designed to avoid such faults a t the source — in the shop where the garm ents are made. The first year o f the project w ill be devoted to an analytical study and during the second year. Professor Zorowski w ill conduct experim ental worij. “ We hope th at eventually this project w ill play a role in establishing an autom ated gar ment m anufacturing industry, which is still in the prelim i nary stages,” Zorowski con cluded. FORESTRY PROGRAM W ith the support of forest ................S tjiroygKquI / Tree Im provem ent Program already is providing better trees. The im plications o f this project fo r furniture, pulp and paper, and other forest related industries are obvious. Davie High School DECA O fficer* fo r 1969-70 are shown above: W ayne Joyner, President; Denny Hupp, Vice-President; David Hendrix, Secretary; Sarah Bailey, Treasurer. The group held their firs t meeting on IVIonday night. Vonnie Brogdon was nominated nevi» editor and Bobbie Benson, co-editor. Bobbie Benson and Deree Randall were nom inated fo r sociel secretary. Pie Eating Contest Is Set For Fair A n old-fashioned Pumpl<in Pie Eating Contest has been planned fo r the D ixie Classic Fair on Tuesday, October 7, at 3:30 p.m. on the Fair’s Center Stage. A ll youngsters under 14 years o f age w ill be eligible to enter. In m a k in g the announcem ent, Neil Bolton, Fair manager, said, “ This new contest for boys and girls is Davie Bond Sales Now Total $165,372 Combined Sales o f Saving Bonds and Freedom Shares d u rin g A u g u s t w ere $5,639,168, A 13.2 percent increase over the comparable m onth a year ago. January-August sales were $42,320,325, A 2.3 percent decrease o ve r th e same 8 -m onth period a year ago. This represents 71 percent o f the state’s annual quota o f $59,600,000. Savings Bond and Freedom Share sales in Davie County , were S 16J03 fo f August. For lrVr»yifea.r.{'. ¿c 4 rtiu|ati ve. j ^ es am ounted'to $165,372, which is 60.7 percent o f the county’s 1969 dollar quota, according to Knox Johnstone, volunteer chairman o f the Savings Bond Program in Davie C ounly. part o f our Pumpicin Festival, w h ic h takes place on tlie opening day o f the Fair.” Other special events include weighing and judging in the W. G. W hite Pumpicin Contest at 3:00 p.m. in the Dairy Cattle Building and follow ing that a traveling exhibit throughout the Fairgrounds o f tlie winning pumpking. T he Pum pkin Pie Eating Contest offers cash prizes lo tlie winners in a tim ed contest tliat afternoon. No pre-entry is required. Foods House Parties Planned YO U ’RE IN V IT E D TO A FO O D S H O U S E P A R T Y . There’ll be Bingo, prizes and refreshments fo r all mothers o f school children. Come, jo in the fun for an hour and see w hat’s going on? in? around? over? out? Check this schedule fo r the time and place! Wednesday, October 1 ,9 :3 0 a. m ., W illiam R. Davie School A uditorium . Wednesday, October 1 ,2 :0 0 p. m ., M ocksville Prim ary School Cafeteria. Thursday, October 2 , 9 :3 0 a. m ., Cooleemee Elementary School Cafeteria. Tuesday, October 7 ,9 :3 0 a. m .. S m ith G rove S chool Cafeteria. Tuesday, October 7 ,2 :0 0 p. m ., S hady G rove S chool Cafeteria. Wednesday, O ctober 8 ,9 :3 0 a. m ., Farm ington Elem entary School Cafeteria. Wednesday, O ctober 8 ,2 :0 0 p. m ., M o c k s v ille M iddle School Cafeteria. Thursday, O ctober 9 , 9 :3 0 a. m ., M ocksville Elementary School Cafeteria. This is sponsored by the S ch o o l F o o d Service and County Extension O ffice. "Learn To Sew” Closses A n open in v ita tio n is extended to all homemakers who wish to learn the basic m ethod o f home sewing. Call 634*2634, Home Economics Extension O ffice, M ocksville, before September 30. A tailoring class w ill also be conducted for those interested. The deadline for sign up w ill be September 30. Classes w ill be arranged according to member wishing to sew. Sponosored by Ostine West, H om e Economics Extension Agent. POSTPONED LAST SATURDAY BECAUSE OF RAIN AUCTION SALE RESCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th A.M. STORE FIXTURES AND MERCHANDISE HOUSEHOtO FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS PERSONAL PROPERTY at the Honicplace of J.M. Livengood, Fork Auctioneers: H. Buford York, Sr. Horace B. York 54^-2595 Winston-Salem, N.C. MRS. ANNIE F. LiVCNOOOD MRS. PREVA SPILLMAN EXECUTRIXES ’69 Models ot Reduced Prices 7 0 Models Will Be Up 6% Buy Now and Save Over Next Spring’s Prices! NEW! Key I^Start 4 -Blade mower starts V Jacobsen Key* Start rotary mowers bring new ease to iawn mowingwith ELECTRIC STARTING. Rechargeable dry b^ittery and charger unit IncluSed for a lifetime of •ffortless starts. fins th«»Jacobs«" ,x c lu s iv e s ' 4*Blad(» Dpuble the Cutting Actien Feld’Oewn H indi* S ivf« 6t»r*8t Tw lit Orip S iftly initint tart CLCNN R. REAUIS & SON CH/tIN SAW CO. SALES - SERVICE ROUTt 4.S4tlSBUBV hiOHWAV »MONf ei4.«eQ i uocKsviuue. N c SEE THEM TODAY! 1970 D O D G E S NOW ON DISPLAY. The 70 Dodges hiave more of what you're looking for. There’s more luxury for blg- carfans, more zip for performance buffs, and more ways to save you economy- minded people money. Visit your Dodge Dealer now to find the car that's just the right size and the right price for you. Come in and drive it out today. CHALLENGER'70.Every decade has Its challenger. . . this is 1970’s. Challenger is the only new entry In the sports compact field. Engine choices run from a thrifty Six up to the optional 426 Heml. Nine models in ail, priced to compete with the pony cars. Your new Challenger will change theworMyou drive in, for good. CORONET... very big for its price. Enter 1970 Coronet. Low on price, big on room. Big? You bet. Coronet seats six adults comfortably. Looking for a car with a price that will drive you right out of the high-rent district? See Coronet. At the Dodge Boys.’ CHARGER... a new version of Dodge's success car.It's a sharp'looking, sports-type car with a little more room. Whatelse's new? A continental-type front bumper that encom- paases the grille. Your choice of bucket or bench seats. See it, drive It now. DART SWINGER... the peoples' choice with a new look. Take a good look at the new-looking Swingers today. '70 Swingers come with a smooth, longer hood designed to house new. larger engines. A thrifty new 198-cu.-in. Six or a snappy 318-cu.-in. VS on most models. Dart Swinger—the going compact for the man going compact. MONACO... a new concept in luxury.Test drive the 1970 Monaco. You'll like the new Torsion'Oulet Ride. The engine, the supple torsion bars, and the steering wheel are mounted on a massive frame which is isolated from the Unibody with special rubber mounts in critical areas. The result, Torsion>Ouiet Ride. A new concept in luxurious driving. DocloB FURCHES MOTOR CO. If you like going f trst class...you could be DODGE . . . MATERIAL.225 D«p«t Slf**t Mockivllli, N.C. 6В - Davie Counly Kntcrprisc Record, Tlnirsdny, September 25, 1969 SOC AL SECURITY I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may w rite in care o f this newspaper and the question and answer w ill be included in a subsequent colum n). Q. Can a woman draw her disability social security for herself and her children even though her husband has a full tim e job? A . Yes. A disabled woman w orker can draw disability payments on her own social security record and her children can also be paid on her record. Her husband may be fu lly employed at a high income. Y our need is not a consideration in social security payments. Q. Where do I mail m y claim fo r medicare payment? A . The Prudential Insurance Company o f Am erica, Medicare “ B” Division, P. 0 . Box 1482, H igli Point, N. C. 27261. (This is a new address.) Q. I am 15 years old and starting m y first jo b . It is only part-tim e w ork after school. Do 1 have to get a social security number? A . Yes. Y our em ployer is required to report your wages for social security purposes. You must have a social security number and show it (o him so that you got credit fo r your earnings. Q. W ill medicare pay for me to have my eyes examined? A . R outine eye exam inations are not covered, and medicare does not pay for this type o f service. Medicare docs not pay fo r eye refractions. Gondola Ride Provides View A free gondola ride to the sunim it o f Beech M ountain, gnç o f the higliest peaks in the Blue Ridge range, w ill provide a new and spectacular p atforni for viewing the autum n color parade in N orth Carolina’s highlands this year. T h e 1 talian-designed gondola lift, which traverses the m ountain nearly 4,000 feet to its sum m it, w ill operate fro m 10 a.m . to 4 p.m ., October 4-5 and 11-12. “ People w ho come to the m ountains to enjoy the fall color usually can see only w iiat happens to be along the liigjiw ays,” declared Grover C. R o b b in s , J r., president o f C a r o lin a C a rib b e a n C orporation. The company is developing Beech M ountain as Eastern Am erica’s highest go lf and ski resort. “ We want to give them an opportunity to see the color from the best vantage point - th e p in n a c le s o f Beech M ountain.” The autum n pilgrimage to the N orth Carolina m ountains, perhaps the country’s ' most spectacular area for fall color, is expected to begin in early O ctober. Already, bright hues o f red and yellow arc beginning to dot the landscape in sharp contrast to the lush summer grow th. The gondola lift is accessible from the Bavarian-style Beech Tree Village, center o f the development’s activities. Food service facilities in Beech Tree Inn w ill be available to those w h o d o n o t b rin g picnic lunches. Fast F reight The hoist a t International N ickel’s Creighton No. 9 mine shaft can lift l!>-ton ore skips from the loadinK area, 6,800 feet deep, to the surface nt 40 miles per hour. License Plate Deadline Oct. 15 Are you a “ G rand-M a" or “ Grand-Pa” ? Or perhaps you lik e to “ T ra v e l", “ Ski” , “ G o lf, or “ S u rf’. These are just a few o f the personalized license plates that you’ll be seeing in 1970. T a r Heel m otorists have u n til O ctobcr 15 for .s u b m ittin g applications for “ p e rs o n a liz e d ” 1970 auto lice nse plate s. This is an extension of the original deadline. Personalized license plates were approved by the 1967 General Assembly to provide additional revenue for highway beautification and state advertising. T Ii e.....p'r o gTTm — !T) 10 ws- - m otorists to se le ct th e characters which w ill appear on their 1970 license plate. The plate may consist o f not less tlian three or more than six characters, including one dash (-). W o rd s or letter combinations c o n s id e re d offensive, su g g e stive , or otherwise not in good taste w ill be rejected. The 1970 license plates w ill have red letters on white. Many d rive rs who have applied for the unique plates have chosen humorous messages such as the “ Push-Me” registered to one d riv e r w h o owns a small, foreign-made vehicle. A pplications m ay be obtained througli the N orth Carolina Departm ent o f M otor Vehicles or any o f its 96 branches offices throughout the Slate. The plate cost $10.00 each in addition to the normal registration fee. G olf Courses Rated Among - M ost D ifficult Four N orth Carolina go lf courses have been rated among the nation’s 100 most d iffic u lt courses by G olf D ig e st Magazine. The number tw o course at P in e h u rst C ountry C lub, a 7,0 5 2 -ya rd , par 72 facility finished in the top 10 along w ith other such notable go lf la yo uts as the A u g u sta National G o lf Club and courses in F lorida, C alifornia, New Jersey and Pennysylvania. O ther Tar Heel golf courses to be rated a m o n g th e country’s most testing facilities were: The C ountry Club o f N orth Carolina at Pinehurst (top 20), Red Fox C ountry Club at Tryon (lo p 70), and Cedar Rock C ountry Club at Lenoir (to p 80). The selection was made by a panel o f 17 golfing authorities in conjunction w ith the editors o f G O L F Digest and 148 regionally located g o lf professionals and amateurs. Reserch fo r the selection began five years ago and the actual s e le c tio n process involved about tw o years o f evaluabtion and study. Our homeowners insurance won't flreproofyour house, just worryproofit. Take a load off your mind (and maybe off your budget)... talk with your man from Nationwide today! Kel MocksviUe, N. C, Pilone, 031-2037 J, «. lUtty. Jr. P. 0. Bo* 805 M ockfvilie. S i. N e ifo o w ld e la iw a o c e . И м roan fro m N a tio n w id e it o n ÿ'our f tde. 1 т1 »а В Л ГЯ ‘Я0НВ’САЛ>»и$0аХ$'КМ>пшШ Ш Ш 1ттима. R C A W E E K S P E C I A L S ! Value-priced console color in compact size The C aulfield is your op po rtun ity to pu t the luxury o f R CA console C olor TV in your hom e at an easy-to-b uy price. C om pact, m odern cabinet takes up very little flo o r space, blends w ith any m odern room decor. T ransf orm er- pow ered 2 5 ,0 0 0 -vo lt chassis assures vivid color reception. See the colo rful C aulfield soon. See Major League Play Offs, World Series And Your Favorite Football Game IN COLOR The CAULFIELD Mc.'el QM*521 $ 3 9 9 95 R C A O o m iiD t e p C r a f l e d C o k ) P ! Swivel Color TV tliat fine-tunes itself! Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) locks in the picture signal electronically. Automatic ctiroma control keeps color intensity uniform on every channel. Mod«l CL £8223* dlag., 295 sq. in. picture Perfectly fine- tuned color picture every time! That's what you get with this RCA compact consolette. No need to worry ebout fine tuning —Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) does it for you electronically. The MODENA Modal CL 66423* diae-. 295 «q. in. picture ...Big family-size screen!.for breathtaking color Colonial styling ... "flddle-free’’ color tuning! Lu«ury-feature Colof TV. Advanced Automatic "l-ocked-in" Fine Tuning (A,FT.). Powerful 25,000-volt New Vista^ chassis. Solid State components. Fabulous color viewing pleasure I The SCHurcei*Model Cl 6ii23* d<eg . ?95 tg m picture Color console fine tunes automatically! Luxury-feature color at a less-than-luxury price. Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Tilt-out control panel. Powerful chassis. Come in for a demonstration. Th* STOCKHOLMMoDll &M 6«Ъ23’ di«.. ig. m. pictuf« DANIEL F u rn itu re A n d E le c tr ic C o . OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCRSVILIL N.C.