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10-OctoberD A V I 0 C O U N T Y VCIII THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19B9 Ш 0 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No. 8 Hospital Presented Reference Booi( Davie C ounty Hospital was the recipient o f a g ift from the Rowan-Davie Drug A uxiliary, Tuesday, September 23, 1969. Mrs. R. E. Hoyle, president of the A uxiliary, shown at the left, presented the book. Clinical Toxicology o f Commercial Products, by Gleason, Gosselin, Hodge, and Sm ith, to Fred Seaford, adm inistrator of Davie C ounty Hospital, w ho accepted the g ift on behalf o f the hospital. The reference book w hich was presented to the hospital is one o f the m ost valuable single reference books on poisonous products, th eir chemical com position, and the treatm ent fo r their Ingestion. This fine g ift is the result o f the Rowran-Davie Drug A uxiliary's project fo r the past year, w hich was "Poison C on trol." TIte One Cent Saies Tax Levyi Davie Would Gain Davie, along w ith the other 99 counties in N orth Carolina w ill vote November 4th whether to levy a one per cent local sales tax. In this m atter it w ould appear that Davie, being one o f the smaller counties in the state, w ould have everything to gain by a favorable vote and little to lose. We say this because o f the follow ing annual estimates on what counties w ill collect and what they w ill receive. For example it is estimated that Davie w ould collect an estimated $148,000 annually and w ould receive annually around 180,650, or $32,650 more than w ould be collected in Davie. This not true o f the larger counties that w ill collect more than they w ill receive. This tax w ould be collected by merchants and rem itted to the Departm ent o f Revenue, w hich return the m oney, to the counties ( and m unicipalities in them ) w hich vote for the tax. Counties voting against the tax w ill n o t collect it, nor w ill they receive any o f the revenue. Counties favoring the tax w ill receive quarterly revenues based on tw o formulas. One ha lf o f the money collected in a county w ill be returned to that county. The other ha lf w ill be placed in a “ pool” to be divided among all the counties which favor tax, based on population. This is the reason the per capita distribution slightly favors the smaller counties, based on the premise that their residents purchase more in the larger counties than residents in larger counties buy in the smaller ones. One o f the greatest advantages o f the sales tax is that it is collected bIt-by-bit and becomes, at least to most people, part o f the purchase price. This contrasts w ith the property tax w hich is one lum p sum annually. If Davie votes in favor o f this sales tax plan on November 4, it w ill have extra revenue available to pay for local governmental expenses. This revenue w ill give the local governmental agencies the wherewithal to provide needed and desired services w ith ou t increasing the property tax. Mrs. Ervin Angell To^Receive Award Frpm State Grange ' Mrs. E rv in J. A n g e ii, Le cturer fo r the Mid-Davie Grange, w ill receivc an award for outstanding achievement at the 41st Annual Convention o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a State Grange at Fontana on October 21, 1969. Mrs. Angell is b e in g recognized fo r encouraging the o rg a n iz a tio n o f a J u n io r Grange and using the members o f the new un it to develop an outstanding safety program fo r tlie Subordinate Grange. NEW BUSINESS Jerome^ plan to open a take-out rpstaurant near th e overhead bridge in S o u th M o c k s v ille specializing in^ frie d chicken and pizza. ‘ W ork is progressing on th e rem odeling and enlarging o f a building and the paving o f a parking lot. Police To Wear Flog On Uniform Mocksville C hief o f Police has announced that his police force w ould begin to wear as part o f their regular uniform tlie national flag o f the U nited States. T h e M o c k s v ille P o lic e Departm ent is the 89th in the nation to participate in this program. T he M o c k s v ille Jaycees purchased 100 o f these flag emblems to be worn on the right shoulder o f the uniform and have presented them to the local police department. C h ie f F o s te r expressed appreciation to the Jaycees for their contribution pointing out tliat “ the police officer today stands fo r law and order in this com m unity. He is the sumbol o f fre e d o m , ju s tic e and protection for the law abiding, it is therefore very appropriate for us to wear and display our nations flag as part o f our uniform to rem ind our citizens o f the role we play in the defense o f their homes and life ." This is part o f a program by the Am erican Federation o f Police w hich has made these emblems available to police departm ents throughout the U nited States. Jaycees Honor Davie Law Enforcement Officers D A V IE HIG HW AY 1969 BO X SCORE No. A ccidents................260 No. People Injured ... 128 F a ta litie s .............................7 Cooperative Stores Are Planned For Davie Thirty-one persons from the four counties o f Surry, Y adkin, Stokes and Davie attended a meeting o f cooperative store workers held Tuesday night at the Boonville headquarters o f Y a d k in V a lle y E co n o m ic Development D istrict. Inc., to hear an address by G ilbert Lowery, accountant and m arketing specialist o f Elkin. M r. L o w e ry discussed bookkeeping and accounting procedures, plus gave advice on merchandising and advertising to the assembled storekeepers and prospective storekeepers. "W e feci that operation o f th e co m m u n ity cooperative stores w ill be greatly Improved as re s u lt o f M r. Lowery's excellent presentation," noted M rs. H a llie C u n d lff, w ho directs activities at the cooperative stores fo r the Y V E D D , Inc. Cooperative stores are located in Surry C ounty at Dobson, Cross Roads, and Red I H ill Creek? al Jonesville und Barney H ill in Yadkin C ounty. Stores are planned al locations in both Stokes and Davie Counties. The cooperative stores were begun with the h e lp o f incentive grants from Yadkin Valley Econom ic Development D istrict, Inc., and are owned by the people they serve. The stores are operated on a very small margin o f p ro fit, just enough to allow for operation, l^us replenishment o f stock and very gradual grow th. The end result sliould be cheaper food and living supplies fo r the low-incom e residents o f the c o m m u n itie s in which the stores are oi>erated. Primar>' attendants included Z e lla Lowe, M illie Dobson, ' ' Brenda K . Dobson and Dewey Marshall. Sun>; Sadie M artin, John Antone, Jonesville; Alice W illia m s , C andice Tidline, Barney H ill; Betty Taylor, Jackline M artin, H azel M itchell, T h e lm a T h ro c k m o rto n , Stokes; and Hubert West and Julc Ridgcll, Davie. M.H. GROSE M. H. Grose Is Named To Grand Jury Commission M. H. Grose o f Mocksville has been named a member o f the Davie C ounty Grand Jury Commission. Judge Robert Collier. Resident Judge o f the 22nd Judicial D is tric t o f N orth Carolina, appointed M r. Grose to this position in accordance w ith Chapter *). Section 9-1 o f tlie General Statutes o f \o rth Carolina. Tlie appointnient is for a two-year term running fro m O ctober I. 196‘) to October 1. 1971. Special recognition was paid to the law enforcem ent officers o f Davit C o u n iy ijy the M ocksvillc Jaycees last Thursday niglit. D avie law officials were special guests o f the Jaycees fo r a buffet dinner and a special program held at the Rotary H ut. The featured speaker was Charles Dunn, D irector o f the State Bureau o f Investigation. M r. Dunn praised the w ork o f the law enforcem ent officers and called on the Jaycees and other citizens to “ become partners in crime prevention.” “ P eople . . . especially conm iunity leaders . . . must b e co m e in v o lv e d in year-around crime prevention a c tiv itie s ” , said M r. Dunn. “ Law enforcem ent officers must have public backing and public support.’ Mr. Dunn urged that all law enforcement officers be s u p p lie d w ith proper equipment and adequate funds . . . “ This is a measure o f a comm unity’s b a ckin g and support” , he said. M r. Dunn was introduced by Ken Sales. Certificates o f appreciation were presented to the heads o f tlie various law enforcem ent agencies: C hief o f Police Joe Foster o f M ocksvillc; Cpl. Bill Wooten o f the State Highway Patrol; Constables A very Foster and L. K. Howard. S heriff George Sm ith and his staff were invited to attend, but no one attended. These presentations w ere made by Vernon Thom pson. Jaycee President B ill Foster presided. Jack K oontz, Internal 1 charge ; I ended the welcome saying: •‘The purpose of this meeting is lo show you, the law enforcem ent officers o f Davie C ounty, our appreciation for the w ork that you are doing in o II r c o u n t y . Government should be o f laws rather than o f nun. Laws are made to protect all men and to give all men equal protection. No one man or group o f men should be im mune to the law, fo r w ith that conies a breakdown o f law and order. Wlien this happens, everyone sulTers from the lawless to the taxpayers. I have seen tlii» luppen and 1 don't like it. No one does, Ever>' man wants to be able lo leave lionie and return safel>. We must have good conscientious men to enforce ilic law. It is every citi/cns duty to aid and to support all law eiiforcenient o ffic i'ri. W itli cver> citi/;en supporting the Ijvv. this C iuintrv w ould be a nuich better place to live and w ork, and to raise a fam ily. Enforcing tlie law Is a very biR job, and one that m ust be done. New techniques m ust be found to slow down the ever increasing crime rate and death on our high w a ys. I challenge you, officers o f the law, to do an even better jo b o f enforcing the law. I challenge you, fellow Jaycees, to stand up and support the police officers even more. Stand up and be counted for your G od, your country and fo r yourself.” Doug C o llirs , Stat"! rector, ln tro d .;n (c ,i the various departm ent heads and each in turn introduced the members o f his departm ent. Those attending from the State Highway Patrol included S gt. B ill W ooten, Randall B eane, J. L. Payne, A ndy Stokes. Trooper M . H. Kendall was not present. Those attending from the Mocksville Police Departm ent included: C hief Joe Foster; Policemen Gene S tiller, Johnny O ’N e a l. Joe Sm ith, Ralph Wa'Mie G ror«, P.. J. Sm ith and Avc-.y Fo:fir.,»,r. R . Plowman did not attend. The meeting opened vwth a pledge o f allegiance to the flag, le d by M elvin M artin. The meeting adjourned w ilh the Jaycees Creed led by Donn G oodw in. Continued P-2 RAINFALL LAST WEEK 1.84 inches W oodrow J. W ilso n ......operated the Lynn Haven Nursing Home here fo r 17 years......holds plaque awarded as one o f the charter members o f the N orth Carolina Nursing Home Association. Rites Tiiursday For Woodrow J. Wilson Funeral services for W oodrow Joseph W ilson, 56, o f 931 Duke Street, Mocksville w ill be held Thursday al 11 a. ni. at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. James A. Allen, Pastor o f the First U nited M ethodist Church, w ill officiate. Burial w ith full Masonic Rites w ill be in Rose cemetery. M r. W ilson died in his sleep at his home around 8 a. m Tuesday m orning, September 30. He was born in Davie C ounty, the .son o f W. B. and Josephine ijames W ilson. He graduated from Mocksville High School and took training as a medical nurse in Philadtiphia. He was a veteran o f W orld War II, seeing action w ith the U. S. Navy. He was a member o f the M ethodist Church, M ocksyille Masonic Lodge No. 134, The Am erican Legion. f' M r. W ilson has served as Davie C ounty Veterans Service O niccr .ince F'^bruary 1934. ^ He was married tp the form er Helen (PoMy) G rafit who survives. O ther survivors include tw o brothers: C lint Wilson and Jim Wilson o f M ocksville, R t. 4 ; four sisters, Mrs. Everette Brown, Mrs. John Sm ith and Miss Edria Wilson o f Mocksville, R t. 4, and Mrs. Flake Thomas o f Harm ony. It was on January 15, 1950 that M r. Wilson started the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in quarters on W ilkesboro Street in M ocksville. In 1953 he constructed the facilities on Duke Street, w ith expansion being made in 1957. From 16 patients in 1950, this facility grew to handle 65-70 patients before it was sold by M r. Wilson in November o f 1967. The Lynn Haven Nursing Home was one o f seven charter members o f the N orth Carolina Nursing Home Association. M r. Wilson served as vice-president o f this organization the very first year. M r. Wilson was presented w ith a plaque denoting this honor in 1965. Davie ASC Committee Is Elected Featured speaker at the special Jaycee program last Friday evening......SBI Chief Charles D unn......Is shown above w ith Jack Koontz, left, w ho was In charge o f the program, and Mocksville Jaycee President B ill Foster, right. presi Vice President in charge o f the program , extended In Winston*Salem W inds of God’ Musical Oct. 5 "T he Winds o f G od,” a co n te m p o ra ry folk worship service, w ill be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, O ct. 5, at Higliland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. The service is sponsored by th e youth cabinet o f the Winston-Salem Presbytery. It is open to the public. The service w ill be led by the choir, made up o f young people from First Baptist, First Presbyterian and First United Me'fhodist churches M ocksvillc. Mrs. Eugene Sm ith is c h o ir director and Mike H endrix is organist-iroducer. The liturgists w ill be Miss Jane W all. Mark Goodnough Charles Dunn. The nu jo r p o iiio n o f .... folk service was com piled b> Dr. Janies E. H ull, cliairnian o f I h t^ ^ D y ja rm ie n ^ M ^ R ^ ^ o f the and the and Philosophy at Greensboro College and is based in part on a communion service first conducted in California. The service is aimed toward action-worship, explained the Rev. James Frazier, pastor o f St. Andrews Presbyterian at Stanleyville w ho is w orking w ith the youth cabinet o f the presbytery. " It is an effort to discover new media o f com m unicating tlie Christian gospel to modern man,” he added. The service in clu d e s an e ig h t m inute film -s e rm o n “ which has a shattering im pact, the O ld Testament in song, the New Testament in spoken w ord, and the contem porary word based on the headlines o f the daily newspapers,” Frazier said. Also included in the service. Continued P-12 Luther W. West o f Route 2, M ocksville, N. C. was elected to a three-year term on the Davie C ounty ASC Com m ittee at the county convention held on S e p te m b e r 2 5 . O ther members o f the com m ittee are J. N . Sm oot o f Route 1, M ocksville, and John F. O rrell o f Route 2, Advance, N. C. ASC county com m itteem en serve three-year terms and one c o m m itte e m a n is elected annually by delegates to the c o u n ty c o n v e n tio n . Community com m itteem en from each com m unity serve as delegates to the county com m ittee. J. N . S m o ot, w ho was elected Chairman of the county com m ittee, said the ASC county and com m unity comm ittees are responsible for th e local adm inistration o f ASCS program s. In N orth Carolina these p ro gra m s include acreage allotm ents and m arketing quotas on flue-cured and burley tobacco, cotton, and peanuts? the voluntary diversion programs; and price support programs. Luther W. West, who was elected this year is a farmer fro m the West Farm ington com m unity. Listed below are the results of the com m unity com m ittee e le ctio n s in Davie C ounty. Thse Com m itteem en w ill take office O ctober I, 1969 and serve a one year term : N O RTH C A LA H A LN : W. L. Sm oot, Chairman; T. Leroy Dyson, Vice-Chairman; Charlie Reeves, Regular Member; Dale C haffin, First Alternate; and Blum T. Beck, Second Alternate. SO UTH C A LA H A LN : Lawrence Cartner, Chairman; John W . Gaither, Vice-Chairman; L. Reid Towell, Regular Member: Fred Luther West E. Cartner, First Alternate; and Arthur Daywalt, Second Alternate. C LA R K S V ILLE : Robert E. Beck, Chairm an; John Wallace, V ice-C ha irm an; Jack Booe, R e g u la r Member; Edward Beck, First Alternate; and W. M . L a n g sto n , Second Alternate. N & S FAR M IN G TO N : Roy Beauchamp, Chairman; Lester Cook, Vice-Chairman; H. R. A llen, Regular Member; L. J. M iller, First Alternate; and J. M . Bowden, Jr., Second Alternate. WEST FAR M IN G TO N : L. Gene M iller, Chairman; I. B. Lakey, Vice-Chairm an; David W hite, R eg ula r Member; W illia m W. Spillm an. First A lternate, and Odell Boger, Second Alternate. FULTON: Clyde Jones, Chairman; Clarence R. Carter, Vice-Chairman; Roy Sain, Regular Member; Odell H endrix, First Alternate; and E. W. Livengood, Jr., Sccond Alternate. JERUSALEM : Dan M illei, Chairman; H o m e r Crotts, Vice-Chairm an; W. Roy N olley, Regular Member; Claude Bcck, F irs t Alternate; and Buddy C rotts, Second Alternate. M O C K S V IL L E : Wade D yson, Chairman; S. Clyde H utchins, Vice-Chairm an; R. G . A lle n , Regular Member; David Essec, First Alternate; and F. L. M cCiam rock, Sccond Alternate. S H A D Y G R O VE: W. T. B urton, Chairman; Olin Barnhardt, Vice-Chairm an; I. Nelson M ock, Regular Member; K en ne th H oots, First Alternate; and Sam Talbert, Second Alternate. Scout Fund Drive The Boy Scout fund drive in Davie C ounty got underway this week. Bryan Sell, chairman fo r the drive, urged everyone to contribu te liberally pointing out that the quota had been raised to $3700. Members o f the Mocksville Rotary Club arc assisting in tliis drive and w ill call upon the various businesses o f the area. Rescue Squod Fish Fry Saturdoy The Davie C ounty Rescue Squad and A uxiliary w ill hold their annual Fish Fry on Saturday, October 4 beginning at 11:30 a.m. and continuing until 8:30 p.m. The menu w ill consist o f fiesh flounder filet with all o f the trim m ings, homemade cake, tea or coffee. The Rescue Squad members would appreciate any help any one would like to give, especially cakes to serve. A ll proceeds w ill go for payment on a radio and truck and other eq uipm e nt the Squad needs. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, lOBS Continued From Pogo 1 Mocksville Jaycees Honor Davie County Law Enforcement Officers Membera of the State Highway Patrol stationed In Davie County Include: J. L. Payne, Andy Stolces, Rendali Beane, Sgt. Wiliiem R. Wooten. Trooper M. H. Kendall was not present. Patrol Sgt. William R. Wooten Constable Avery Foster and Leonard K. Howard. Sgt. W illiam R. W ooten is a native o f Surry Co. He lives on N orth M ain St. in M ocksville, is m arried and has tw o sons. His w ife works at the Mocksville M iddle School as a secretary and his sons are in college. He has been a member o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a State Highway Patrol fo r over 20 years. He has been stationed in Kings M ountain and Clyde, N. C . b e fo re com ing to M ocksville. His parents live in this county and he has a brother w ho lives here. Handlin And Angell Win Trophies At Fork 4-H Youth Horse Show Lois Handlin and Nat Angell w o n to p 4 -H h o n o rs a t Saturday’s 4-H Y outh Horse Show, held at Fork Recreation Center. N ena P ru itt and Debbie Alm ond won the top Y outh Trophies. Lois, daughter o f M r. and M rs. R . C . H a n d lin , was a w a rd e d th e J u n io r 4 -H Trophy for accum ulating the highest num ber o f points w ith her pony, “ Georgia . A pony named "L u c y ” won h o n o rs in the Senior 4-H division fo r Nat Angell, son o f M r. and Mrs. Cecil Angell. In the Youth D ivision, Nena P ruitt, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Taimadge P ruitt, rode “ L ittle Star” for the Junior trophy. D e b b ie A lm o n d , . daughter o f M r. and Mrs. K- M- . A lm o n d , o f Advance, rode “ Stevedore” to w in the Senior Y ou tii Trophy. Other 4-H entries were: Jerry Carter, Nan Angell, Lib Bullard, Mike L a n k fo rd , Bonnie Myers, K athy W illiams, Debbie Poplin, Teressa Poplin, Crystal P ruitt, M ickey Groce, Stanley P ruid, and Douglas Bullard. O ther Y outh entries were: Lynn Culbertson, Lynn Hicks, Martha M a c A v o y , Bradley Bennett, and Sandra Cope. A total o f 23 horses were ejthibited in the twenty-class show, judged by M r. James V ic k e rs o f Clemmons, and a n n o u n ce d by M r. K . M. A lm ond. A special w ord o f appreciation is extended to all 4-H leaders and parents who helped make th e show successful. Also the follow ing s p o n s o rs w ere m o st appreciated: Western A uto Store, Davie T ra cto r and Im p le m e n t Com pany, Glenn Reavis & Son C h a in Saw C om pany, P e n n in g to n Chevrolet Com pany, Ken’s Pool Room , Central Carolina Bank & Trust C o ., B ill M errell Furniture Com pany, M artin Equipm ent * & S e rv ic e , U nited Variety .S tore, Johnson p u lf Service, , Speer Brosi 66 S fe fvice 'ig t^n , H enry Foster’s G rbcery, C lirtis B reeding Service, Hendricks Furniture Inc., Caudell Lum ber Com pany, D r. Isobel Bittenger, Point Farm -R egistered Shorthorns, S. W. Brown & Son Com pany, Reavis Ford Com pany, Gene Seats, Borden M ilk -M r. G a rla n d Bow en, M c C u llo h ’ s G ro c e ry D is trib u to r, W D S L Radio Station, Davie Freezer Locker, P eter H airsto n, Coca Cola C o m p a n y , D . D . Bennett Grocery, Foster’s W atch Shop, John M cD aniel - U sed Cars-Reavls Ford, Boger O il Service, D o t’s Beauty Shop and Advance Car Wash-Mr. Cope. Two Graduate At Salisbury College Salisbury Business College w ill hold its 52nd Annual G raduation Exercises Sunday, O ctober 5, at 3:00 p. m ., at Hedrick L ittle Theatre, in the C ataw ba College-Com m unity Centre. D r . Earl Ruth, Representative from the Eighth D istrict, w ill be the speaker. A reception fo r parents, friends and graduates w iil be held^in the Crystal Lounge follow ing the Exercises. T w o Davie C ounty High School alum ni w ill be among th e 60 graduates receiving diplomas. They are Miss Alm a C hristine Ijames, Secretarial, and Thomas G rady Garner, Junior Accounting. Avery Foster John Avery Foster first saw the l i ^ t o f day on A p ril 27, 1895 in Farm ington Township in Davie C ounty, the son o f R o b e rt F o s te r a n d Anna C uthrell Foster, S hortly after Avery was bom his parents moved to M ocksville. A very’s fa th e r w o rk e d fo r O. L. W illiams Veneer Plant and his m other became M r. and Mrs. W illiams cook. D uring 1910 Avery’s m other w ent to w ork for C. C. Sanford and Avery also started to w ork fo r the same fam ily about the same tim e. He has remained w ith the Sanford fam ily in one capacity or another as an employee since th a t tim e u n til the present, serving three generations o f Sanfords. In addition, Avery Foster has been in law enforcem ent w ork since 1946, at w hich tim e he was em ployed by the Tow n o f M ocksville and was sworn in as a policem an by M ayor B ill Pennington. Avery also served as deputy sheriff fo r eight years under S heriff Ben Boyles, being the first colored deputy ever to serve in N orth C aroli;.-. Avery also broke the color barrier in 1965 when he ran fo r and was elected constable o f M ocksville Township and was re-elected in 1967, a position he still holds in addition to his p -duties w ith the police force fo r the Tow n o f M ocksville. A t the age o f 74, M r. Foster still m aintains a keen interest in th e affairs o f his com m unity. Although no t as active at the present tim e due to his recent heart attack, Avery Foster still can be found on duty almost anytim e, day or night, as a policem an fo r our tow n. It is hard to evaluate Avery OPEN THE DOOR TO HOMETOWN Find Hie Icey to better living right here, at homel Shep leisurely and more conveniently for the very m any things your family wants and needs to make life more pleasant.., from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighlaors and friends. What's more, you’ll And every thing you'd find elsewhere — in just as great a variety. Prices are as low. Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus in better living on every dollar you spend. Shop at Home. (Motk th9 Womlers of Bstter Living,.. Shop at Homo This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company ÜHUH Wllil рнишна GRìa t ì R U flH IE iy B e it e r Ü W IU E S Fa m o u s B K M N U S Vv i d e H F r e é PAKKINli FriehulY SEHUICE OBAVIUE NEWS Mr. an d M rs. Thurm an O'Mara and children spent the w e e ke n d a t C heny Grove Beach. Mrs. Deetie M arkland, M r. and Mrs. W. T. Burton and son, and Ray Burton attended the Seaford fam ily reunion at the home o f Mrs. C. W. Beck. Mrs. Mabel M arkland who suffered a ba d a c c id e n t re c e n tly is recuperating at home. M r. and Mrs. BiU Ellis left last week fo r a business trip to Germ any. M rs. M ild re d Hege and niece. Miss Sallie Ellis were Sunday dinner guests oi^ M r. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and fam ily in Winston-Salem. Sunday guests o f M r. and Mrs. Lloyd M arkland were: M r. and Mrs. C oy C om bs o f Lewisville, Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Ernest M arkland o f A d v a n ce an d M rs. D e lla Shideler o f Clemmons. The fam ily o f the late M r. and Mrs. George Myers held their fam ily reunion at the Advance C om m unity Building. M r. and Mrs. Delm ar Myers and grandson o f Yadkinville attended the Myers reunion and afterwards visited w ith M r. and Mrs. O llie Myers. Mrs. Herm an M iller and children o f Redland and Mrs. Sue Lynch and Mrs. Elva P alm e r o f W in ston-S a lem v is ite d Mrs. S a llie Carter Sunday afternoon. EnterpriM>Ricord Mocksvilie, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thurtdsy At J 34 South Main St. CORDON TOMLINSON ED1T0R.PUBLISHE^_ , i)gcon<i>Clau pottage paid at Mocksville. N. C. jT ja of the MockwlMe Police Department. Seated Chief Joe Fofter and ConitaUe Avery Foster. Standing: Gene Stiller, Johnny O'Neal, Joe Smith, RaTph Wayne Groce. R. ' J. Smith. C. R. Plowman was not present. Chief Of Police Joe Foster F o ste r’s se rvice to th is c o m m u n ity b u t in la rge measure the credit is his fo r the harm onious race relations that we have enjoyed through the years. Leonard Howard Leonard H ow ard, a 63 year o ld life tim e re s id e n t o f F a rm in g to n Tow nship, has w orked fo r R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany fo r 38 years in addition to engaging in law enforcem ent w ork fo r m any o f those years. He first served as D e p u ty S h e riff o f Davie C o u n ty under S he riff Alex Tucker in 1950 and has been in law enforcem ent w ork almost continuously since then. A fte r a four year tour o f du ty as a D eputy S heriff, he has served as Constable o f Farm ington Township, being elected by the people o f that Township every tw o years. M r. H o w a rd s u p p le m e n ts the law e n fo rc e m e n t o f the Davie C ounty S heriffs Departm ent. The late B. Y . Boy es, w hile serving as sheriff, utalized M r. H oward’s services extensively and insisted that a police radio be installed on M r. H ow ard’s car in order that he could keep in touch w ith the S heriffs departm ent. A lth o u g h M r.. Howard, is eldi№)$'d< Ш citizens o f F a rm in g to n Tow nship, as a constable he has countyw ide jurisdictio n, although as he says, he has about all he can say grace over in Farm ington Tow nslilp. Joe Foster, presentedly C hief o f Police fo r the Tow n o f M ocksville, was bom in Sm ith Grove on September 26 ,19 08 , one o f six children o f Joseph H enry Foster and Sallie M il er Foster. Joe a tte n d e d th e Free School in the village o f Sm ith Grove and at the age o f 16 he started to w ork as a laborer in saw m ills and on farms. O n A p ril 13, 1929 Joe m arried Eva H. M cClam rock who was raised in the village o f Farm ington. They continued to live in Sm ith Grove bu t soon after they were m arried, Joe w ent to w ork in Cooleemee fo r th e Cooleemee Ic e and Laundry Com pany where he remained fo r 10 years. In 1934 he w ent to w ork fo r Salisbury Laundry and moved his fainily to M ocksville. D uring W orld War II he commenced hauling m ilk fo r Coble D airy and continued to do so fo r 15 years. When the dairy industry phased out its m ilk cans, Joe phased in to police w ork. He became C hief o f Police fo r the Tow n o f M ocksville in January, 1959 after a tte n d in g the W in sto n -S a le m Police Academ y. A t that tim e, the police departm ent w as composed o f C hief Foster and Policem an Jim Bowles, Jim S m ith a n d C li(f H qw m an. tThey;w di1fe d il2 J;9 ur.sw fts.fj|^ $200.00 per m onth. Since then th e p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t has increased 100 per cent. M r. and Mrs. Joe Foster live at 812 Hem lock Street in the Tow n o f M ocksville. They have fo u r c h ild re n a n d seven g ra n d c h ild re n . Besides his grandchildren, Joe’s hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is also a licensed pilot. In addition to C hief Foster, th e fo rc e is composed o f Johnny O’Neal, Gene S tiller, D ickie Groce, Jim Sm ith and Joe Sm ith. Also Avery Foster and C liff Plowman serve in s p e c ia l areas o f law e n fro c e m e n t as part tim e policem ent. The police departm ent is n o w operating u n d e r a retirem ent program and the Tow n o f Mocksville provides hospitalization insurance fo r the department. I I FOR T H E GUEST ROOM—C otton In a geom etric cane pattern sets the color and design ,paqe. In this handsome guest room . Tlhe fabric in brow n, bliick, and gold is used fo r the daybed, w alls, and draperies. The brow n and black coloring is repeat ed in parson's tables and a contem porary chair, w hile the gold is picked up in the flo o r covering and the w all behind the bed. Fabric by Desley-Edson. THANKS— For The Terrific Reception You Gave '^ N E W 1970 DODGES AT OUR SHOWING LAST Wm We appreciate the many fine compliments paid these new models. If you have not seen these 1970 Models, come by and let us give you a demonstration. ’ PR/Zf WINNERS WERE AS FOLLOWS I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * A.M.-F.M.RADIO____Won By Rome Carl Lodd, Route 1, Harmoiy, N.C.j * CLOCK RADIO .... Won By David Caudle, 330 Arrington Drive, * AM RADIO Lexington, N.C. . Won By Ricliord Taylor, 708 Avon St. Mocksvlllo: F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Subscription rates: Single Copy 1 w $4.00 per yrar in North Caroline; »4.50 per WI year out of state 225 Depot St.MocitiviiU, N.C.:It*«1 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 19B0 - 3 By MARGARET A. LeGRAND V IS IT IN b A Y E T T E V ILLE M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Sm ith, Mrs. W. W. Sm ith and M r. and Mrs. G ilm er H artley visited Miss Natalie Sm ith and M r. and Mrs. Charles W renn in Fayetteville the past weekend. HOM E FO R W EEKEND Pvt. Jerry Potts w ho is stationed at F ort Eustis, V irginia, spent the weekend at home w ith his parents, M r. and Mrs. W. Frank Potts on Route 2, Advance. A LA B A M A VISITO R S V isiting M r. and Mrs. Arlen D eV ito on Church Street from Saturday through Tuesday were M r. and Mrs. Edward G. Branch o f H untsville, Alabama. M r. D eV ito and M r. Branch were war buddies in the Navy in W orld War 11. SON HERE FOR W EEKEND Pvt_.Clay Eaton o f F o rt В w ith his parents, M r. and Mrs. spent the past weekend here ayne E. Eaton on Park Avenue. TO V IS IT G R AN D M O TH ER Annalisa LeGrand w ill arrive Saturday from Conover to visit her grandm other, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand through Tuesday. Her parents, M r. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand w ill attend a Convention in C harlotte w hile she is here. MRS. MCCANLESS H ER E S U N D AY D inner guest o f Miss Duke Sheek Sunday was her niece, Mrs. C arolyn McCanless o f Salisbury. Her guests Sunday afternoon were: M r. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks o f C harlotte and children, Jackie Hendricks and M r. and Mrs. D ickie Hendricks and son o f C harlotte: Jim m ie Hendricks and daughters, K athy and Karen o f Greensboro, and M r. and Mrs. Steve H ill o f Lexington. M r. and Mrs. D udley Foster o f Salisbury was also her guest. TO H AM PTO N , TEN N . S U N D A Y Spending Sunday in H am pton, Tennessee w ith Mrs. Maggie Deloach were M r. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek o f Cooleemee and M r. and Mrs. R ichard Sheek o f Cleveland. Mrs. Deloach is Mrs. Richard Sheek’s m other. HERE FROM BUIES C R EEK M r. and Mrs. Tony Lyerly o f Buies Creek spent the weekend here w ith T ony’s m other, Mrs. R. C. Sm ith and husband on South Main Street. Tony is a senior at Cam pbell’s College. Mrs. Lyerly is teaching at Boone Trail. A T LA K E N O R M AN S A TU R D A Y D r. and Mrs. R. F. Kem p attended a western district m eeting o f th e N o rth Carolina C hiropractic Association Saturday afternoon and b u ffe t dinner held at the Outrigger at Lake Norm an. On Sunday, they attended a fam ily picnic supper held at the home o f M r. and Mrs. Edd Kem p in High Point. FIN KS H ER E FRO M R A LE IG H Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink and daughter, Paige o f Raleigh, spent the past weekend here w ith M r. and Mrs. Jim m y K elly and fam ily on W andering Lane. ...¿O l V IS IT PARENTS S U N D A Y '- ' ■‘ЯП if)i шил .••• ч-*..,. мм M r. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and tw in sons, Paul and David o f C harlottesville, V irginia, visited Mrs. Saunier’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Edwin C. M orris Sunday. The trip was made in M r. Saunier’s new plane. A W A Y FO R FEW D AYS Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and a cousin from Kansas are spending a few days in Burlington and W ashington, D. C. They w ill visit Sen. Everett Jordan in W ashington and other relatives in Burlington. SPEND W EEK IN MTS. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Carlos Cooper o f Winston-Salem spent a week recently in Waynesville w ith tlieir brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Claude H orn. The Horns came down for them and spent the night w ith Mrs. Cooper. They also brouglit them home and spent one night. V IS IT FA M ILIE S HERE M r. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daugliter, Lu Ann o f H ickory spent the past weekend here w ith their parents, M r. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern on G w yn Street and Mrs. Era H. M urpii on Oak Street. Also visiting thè Southerns Sunday were their son& fam ily o f Mebane, Sgt. First Class R oy H. Southern, Jr. and fam ily. He has recently returned from an assignment in Vietnam . V ISITS C O LLEG E STUDENT Miss Jeannie Elaine Osborne o f Route 5, spent the weekend w ith Miss Karen Headley w ho is a freshman al M itchell College at Statesville. ATTEN D D E D IC A TIO N -IN A U G U R A TIO N M r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended a luncheon at W ilkes C om m unity College Wednesday. O ctober I given to honor the new president. Dr. H oward E. Thom pson. The trustees and special guests were invited. The new building was dedicated and tlie inauguration o f the new president took placc at this tim e. M O U N TA IN TR IP M r. and Mrs. Charles D unn o f Salisbury Street spenl the weekend in Asheville. Their children. G inny and John were guests o f their grandparents, M r. and Mrs. George S hull on N orth Main Street w hile they were away. A TTE N D HOM ECOM ING Misses Daisy and N ell Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall o f Winston-Salem attended hom ecom ing at Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church in C harlotte Sunday. September 28. R ECENT VISITO R S Recent visitors o f Mrs. Charles Blackwelder at Ihe Dyson home, were Mrs. Louise Holmes and M is. Rose Albea o f Statesville, M r. and Mrs. Ray T. M oore o f Courtney, her sister, Mrs. John Madra o f W inston-Salem, and her daughter, Mrs. Mae Junker o f Salisbury. S U N D AY D IN N ER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests o f M r. and Mrs. A lvin Dyson were M r. and Mrs. Benny Dyson o f Salisbury. B IR TH AN N O U N C EM EN T M r. and Mrs. Sieve Jordan announce tlie b irtli o f a daugliter, M onica Denise, on Sunday, September 28, щ M arvin Sims M em orial Hospital in Lancaster, South Carolina. T lie baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ounces. Mrs. Jordan is the form er Helen G rant, daugliter o f M r. and Mrs. A. T. Gram o f Salisbury Street. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF LAKEY-HUNTER MARRIAGE Blaise Baptist Church was the scene o f the wedding ceremony o f Miss Marsha Charlene Lakey and P hillip Maston H unter who were m arried Friday, September 19, at 8 p.m. The Reverend Alvis Cheshire offlciated. W edding musicians were Mrs. Verious Angell, pianist, and Miss Celinda Reavis, soloist. , , Mrs. H unter is the daugliter o f M r. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey o f Route I, M ocksville. M r. H unter is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Benjamine H unter o f Winston-Salem. (jiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown o f peau de soie styled w ith a lace bodice and a detachable train. Her veil o f illusion was attached to a pearl crown and she carried a w hite orchid on her Bible. Her only jew elry was a pearl necklace, a gift o f the bridegroom . Mrs, Randy Hanes was m atron o f honor. She wore a green and blue gown. Her headdress was a blue flow er w ith a short veil and she carried a single blue carnation. Flow er girls were the bride’s nieces, Patty Dwiggins and Cathy Dwiggins. Their dresses were blue w itli green trim and they carried w hite baskets filled w ith flow er petals. David Simmons was best man and Donnie Lakey, cousin o f the bride, and Kent H unter, the bridegroom ’s brother, ushered. M r. and Mrs. H unter w ill live in Winston-Salem. Cake-Cutting Follow ing the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening, a cake cutting was given by the bride-elect’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey in the Fellowship Hall o f Hardison M ethodist Church. A color scheme o f yellow and green was carried out in arrangements o f early fall flowers. A w hite linen cloth covered the bride’s table w hich was centered w ith a crystal bow l o f yellow and w hite flowers. The arrangement was flanked by crystal candelabra w ith yellow flam ing tapers. The table also held crystal compotes filled w ith yellow and green m ints and nuts and the decorated tiered wedding cake. Mrs. D orothy Creason poured punch and Mrs. Cecil Lakey cut and served the wedding cake. Assisng in serving were the Misses Lu A nn, A uburn, Becky and Brenda Lakey. Golden Wedding M r. and Mrs. Jesse L. Hutchens celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 28, w ith a picnic dinner at their home on Route 2. A pproxim ately one hundred and fifty guests attended. Speakers fo r the occasion were the Rev. Wade Hutchens and Glenn Reavis. The invocation was given by the couple’s only grandson, Tony Lyerly. Their children are Mrs. R . C. Sm ith o f M ocksville and Clyde Hutchens o f Statesville. A i i v i v A d V ;|;S ;o r y M a g o i i n ^ Committee Meeting Under-Way Students at the M ocksville ■Elem entary S c h o o l are conducting th e ir a n n u a l magazine sale. Since September 19th, fourth and fifth year students have been soliciting ads. 1 his program is sponsored b y th e s>.,hool and works tnrougli the Q uality School Han. P rofits from the sale o f magazines is used by the school for the educational betterm ent o f students. T he drive w ill end on O ctober 7th. Should you like to subscribe to a magazine or renew an old one, please call 634-2740 and a student w ill come by fo r your ord The Advisory C om m ittee for A d u lt Basic Education met at th e C ounty Library on Tuesday, September 23 at 7:30 p. m. Members p re s e n t were: Doug C ollins, George H. Shutt, C ha rles W ells, Rev. F. R. Johnson, Rev. M arion Boggs and Vernon Thom pson. Bunnie Dorsett, D irector o f A . B. E. at Davidson C ounty C om m unity C o lle g e w as present and p re se n te d altertantives fo r involvem ent o f person needing basic fundam entals of education. Purpose o f advisory com m ittee is to help im prove reporting o f state and local adm inistration o f profram s and to assure that the State Plan p ro g ra m s are m eeting the a c tu a l needs o f the com m unity. Ihe com m ittee endorsed a plan where selected inaividual could attend classes part o f the d a y f o r a p titu d e and personality training and w ork at a local industry the otiier p a rt o f the day. Industry represented at the meeting tliought this plan w ould the unem ploym ent situation and give encenlative fo r an R IG in T *? H i"R n 2 r^ 'P to r tfie in d iv id u a l to acquire basic dapper little chap, a toasty fundamentals o f education. w arm sweater o t crochet-knitcotton w ards o ff fa ll's cool breezes. BIR TH AN N O U N C EM EN T M r. and Mrs. Rex L. W liite o f M um ford Street, announce tiie birth o f a son. James G lenn, September 19 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, Winston-Salem. PATIEN T A T D A V IE H O SPITAL T. L. Junker o f Wandering Lane, who entered the Davie C ounty Hospital September 22, Is im proving. Mr. Junker suffered a heart attack on Tuesday a.m. after entering the liospital. M r. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and children arrived from Augusta, Ga. Tuesday lo be w ith Mrs. Long's father. M r. Long and children, Johnny, Trent and Stuart returned home Sunday. Mrs. Long and son, Tyler remained here. A TTE N D PRESBYTERY SU N D AY Attending Presbytery Sunday at the First Presbyterian C liurch in Winston-Salem were Hugli Larew, Charlie Johnson. K nox Johnstone, D r. Ronnie G antt, Frank S m ith, John Hatcher, D. J. Mando and Andrew Lagle. DAUG HTERS HO NO RED The Men o f the First Presbyterian Church honored the church mem ber’s daugliters al a dinner meeting M onday niglit held at the Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Charles Bullock, pastor o f the First Baptist Church, was speaker fo r the occasion. RESUMES SENIO R STUDIES Miss Ann P lo ti. daugliier o f M r. and Mrs. M ilton A. P lo il o f Route 2, M ocksville, has resumed iier senior studies at Scarriti College, Nashville, Tennessee. iV MRS. GROCE was Marsha Bailey Groce, Bailey Ceremony The wedding o f Miss Marsha Mae Bailey and Thad Teague Groce, Jr. was held at 4 p.m . Sunday in Fork Bark Baptist Church. The Reverend R oy Young o f Fork officiated. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. D . M . Bailey o f Advance. A graduate o f Davie C ounty High School, she is a secretary in the pediatric departm ent o f Bowm an G ray School o f Medicine. Her husband attended West Forsyth High School and w orks for R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. His parents are M r. and Mrs. Groce o f Clem mons Road, Winston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Larry Gene Bailey o f Advance. She wore a gown o f peau de soie and lace w ith a chapel train. A crow n held her veil, and she carried a Bible topped w ith lilies and an orchid. The bride’s m other designed and made her gown. H onor attendants were Mrs. Q uentin Charles o f Reeds and Miss Caryl Brigman o f Advance. Miss Angela M arkland o f Advance was b rid e s m a id . Junior bridesmaids were the b rid e g ro o m ’s sisters, Deborah Grace and Judy Groce o f Winston-Salem. C hild attendant was Angela Foster o f Advance. The attendants wore identical gowns o f green brocade w ith organza sleeves w hich were also made by the bride’s m other. Ronnie Spillm an o f W inston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Doug Bailey o f Advance and the bridegroom ’s brother. Gene Groce o f Winston-Salem. A fte r a trip to G atlinburg, Tenn., the newlyweds w ill live at 4600 Vest M ill Road, Winston-Salem. .......................................................... . ' ' ■■■ ........... MISS A N N E M A R LE N E BOGER M r. and Mrs. James D. Boger o f Statesville Road, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Anne Marlene, to Joe Franklin Shamel, the son o f M r. and Mrs. George E. Shamel o f 2119 South Broad Street in W inston-Salem, N orth Carolina. Miss Boger was graduated from Davie C ounty High School and from East Carolina U niversity, where she was a member o f the concert choir. She made her debut at the Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington in 1965. M r. Shamel was graduated from James A. G ray High School and attended East Carolina U niversity, where he was a member o f Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. Having recently com pleted a to ur o f duty in Viet-N am , he is stationed w ith the A rm y at F t. Eustis, Va. The wedding w ill take place January 18, at Concord United M ethodist Church in M ocksville. WIGS, WK9LETS & V^AlUS GwarantMd 100% HMmtn Hair I YOU CAN tOOK ORIAT I ALL THE TIME (ASK US HOW) F rt* O tm enstrotisn I F rt Cuitem FIttIo»— P»r»en«li(ad Stylin« 10% Olfcount "LewdtHa Kaaps tht Htad Afwaya lUMly" e o M P L s re w io s i r v i c i LOUDEHA'S W1G0ERY Hours; Tun • Sat. (:M . t;M PM>NI|hU by AppotatOMrta 23 E a it C antar S traat LM in |tP R Phon§ 2 4 9 4 IU CraveoleBl Cbarce or l^y'Awav Piaa MRS. SM ITH was Barbara Campbell MISS CAMPBELL, MR. SMITH MARRY IN HOME CEREMONY The wedding o f Miss Barbara Jean Campbell to Steven Lee S m itli was held at 7 p.m. Friday, September 26, in Ihe home o f the bride’s parents on Route 1. The Rev. Perry L in k o f N orth Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Boonville officiated. The bride is the daugliter o f M r. and Mrs. J. Lee Cam pbell. She is a graduate o f Starm ounf H igii School and w orks for Hanes Corp in Advance. M r. Sm ith, son o f M r. and Mrs. Harley R . Sm ith o f M ocksvillc, attended Davie C ounty High School and w orks at M illing Road Furniture Com pany. The bride wore a street-length dress o f satin and lace. Her veil was attached to a cluster o f lace petals and she carried a bouquet o f stephanotis centered w ith a w hile orchid. A reception was held follow ing the cerem ony. A fte r their honeym oon, the couple w ill live in Mocksville. KXBlt-CORING IS THE ‘MOU* WAY In muintniii |ili>siciil lit* ness. Using “lUe’s'flrsl malor txcrclse” — cross ptittornml crecp* ini;.’it offers Ii pleasant ’to improve'physical lUnrss riml^co- .» r ilia s U Q n » . / .-• 4 ! j! >• . < : I . ' ( ß ngagem ents MISS PEGGY W ALLAC E M r. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace, o f Route 5, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Peggy, to Roger Ireland, son o f M r. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland, also o f Route 5. The wedding w ill take place Saturday, O ctober 25th, al 4 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Paul M oore w ill officiate. Friends and relatives o f the couple are invited to attend. Miss Wallace is a graduate o f Davie C ounty High School and plans to attend Forsyth Tech the first o f next year. M r. Ireland is also a graduate o f Davie C ounty High School, and is a graduate o f Forsyth Tech. He is em ployed by REA C onstruction Com pany. Ju$t Say . . ,Remove DORMIIVY’S Unwanted Hair for Permanently DAJVCIIVG the easy, aafe way. -For Free Information and Kindergarten CaU- Phone PA 2>643l Marie's Beauty Shop 634-5139 Winston-Salem, N.C.JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1960 Jc VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 OZ. CANS VAN CAMP'S BEANS & FRANKSBEANEE STOXEIY'S FINEST FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP COCKTAIL CRAPE DRINÜ 8 OZ. CANS STOKELY’S WHITE OR GOLD WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM Save 16( COIWL STOKEIY’S FINEST t*RlY PARTY PEAS STOKELY’S FINEST HALVES BARLETT 303 CANS 00 303 CANS 00 his HEINZ VALUABLE COUPON WITH PURCHASE «Eia OF (LCANS OF IcMoawl HEINZ I I CONDENSED IOFF i^^soup I V.« A T H EFFN ER 'S I tiiadDrrffitrlctMl OFFER EXPIRES-O cto b B j^f lS B j i •HIENZ PURE TOMATO SOUP NO. 1 CANS brl«w. (Limit of on« coupon por family) Mu'jT H E ÌW 'c Ò r WILL REDEEM <H. J. HEINZ CO. 1969 STOKEIY’S YEllOW ClING HALVES PEACHES NO. iVi CANS hÜ^UTE/^DRlWi STOKELY'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLES $ioo STOKELY'S CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CANS ^lo o STOKELY'S SMALL GREEN LIMAS 303 CANS $ioo STOKELY'S SLICED OR CRUSHED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE STOKELY'S FINEST PURE APPLE SAUCE • QUICK ENERGY DRINK I STOKELY'S I 6AT0R-ADE NO. 2 CANS $ 1 00 303 CANS $ |0 0 I QUART JARS Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink S TO K E LYPIN G i i f t - 37 6 Stokely't CHOC. D RINK 3 tìrfF Sl.OG French's Scalloped POTATOES SM 01. box 45 ^ Freneh'i Au Gratin POTATOES svioz. box 47 ^ Freneh'i Potato PANCAKE M IX 6oi.bo43^ French's Country Style POTATOES 1 lb. box 59 é Soft Golden Margarine MRS. FILBERTS lib.pkg.47^ Soft Whjppeil Maroarine MRS, F llB E R TS 1 ib.pkg.47 é Soft Corn Oil Maraarina MRS. FILBER'fS i ib.pk* 49 é 4 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT T ill 9 P.M. ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960 - 6 ARMOUR STAR TABLE READY LUNCHEON MEATS t e w * >S9n^t iSa- . ?hange drink ‘ • • * »\\\\\\ V.. • • *»*«»«« * • m \v v//.\u V\vAV... PKGS ■M íM ú ú ú íl MORTON’S FROZEN PIES APPLE PEACH COCONUT MORTON'S FROZEN PIE SHELLS 10 OZ. PKG. ANY 00 ARMOUR STAR BLADE CUT CHUCK ROASTS ARMOURS STAR 100% PURE LEAN OaUND BEEF iy4 LB PKG 3 bÌì^, RED DjtlCIOUS 4 jo i GOLDEN DELKIOUf 4|||i^ MAGNA BONUM APPLES APPLES APPLES lANY BAGS MILD YHLOW FANCY SWEET fOTATOES 5 gLb russet baking POTATOES ASSORTED FLAVORS JIFFY CAKE ^StokelyJ V A N C A M P S NreraEÑ'BE^ .^îsAVcf PKGS ! ' f ’ ' -i ‘V ‘^ ÿ .. ' J k -■ -•A » WHITE OR PASTEL BATHROOM TISSUE NORTHERN LADY SCOTTFACIAL 4 ROLL PACKS Hungry Jack Flaky BISCUITS 2 cans 45 «/ Van Camp's Beanee WEENEES izozcan 33 ^ Stokely's Assorted Fruit SAUCE 2 8 OZ. cans 27 if 13 or 18 inch No Bugs M'Lady SHELF PAPER each 45 é Bruce 5 Minute WAX REMOVER jg^Dz. 98 é Self Polishing or Cleaning BRUCE WAX 27 OZ size 98 ¿ \Stokel3^ ' V A N C A M P 'S / I Tittrt/ ' ^ v e llo w c l in gPEAnu u a i VES mmmumm C<>a T liii Cpvft* - I I I 4 Itiiu i »0 F R K S ft N GREEN STAMPS One Pkg. Ground Chuck C e « a a « ivitN fN ii/iiik iy OCT. 4 . I960wmmmmm t t f f f t New Snack HANKY PANKY 7o/.pkg39^ Pillsbury Flaky BISCUITS 4 4 02. tan 49 i Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 2 lb. can $1.67 Stsrkist Light MeatCHUNK TUNA ro.^^ can 39 BiKUit Mix aSQUICK 40oz.box 59^ Batty Crocker Ready to ServePUDDINGS can 35 i Lipton't Beef Stroganoff MAIN'DISH pkg 79^ Oaliciouf Instant H&C COFFEE iooija«i.39 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1960 A Bird Dog Man Since Childhood Davies Walker In Hall Of Fame ItvllK A T It THOMAS PiislSlttfrW illPi' M O CKSVIM .E — Just rc c fn lly the telfphnne ruiiB in Ihc? mndcsl Paul Walkur home iioor FarminRtnn. W nlkrr, a Davic C iiunly nalivc. rpceivod the call and aiii'ccd lo see the four visitors from Kenya In Kast Africii. , , .II is duubllul if the loroi(?ners knew that iitc sun-antl-wind bronzed Walker had Just entered Ihal distinguished Field Trial Hall „ „ ................- .orei(>nL.........- the sun-antl-wind bronzed Walker had entered Ihal distinguished Field T ria l------ of Fame, tl is also doubtful lo those who are acquainted wilh the runay. handsome Walker if his near neighbors knew that Ihe Davie 'I'ainer-handler of bird dogs had brought home the most presliuious honor that can be bestowed on an outdoorsman. To brag of his own exploits would violate W alker’s sense of decency. While he is extremely courteous, he Is so modest Ihal he is not easily Interviewed. Likelv his African visitors, who w ill arrive here In November, received recom- mendalions from American bird dog fan ciers who knew Walker as a man of high integrity - a man who has spent 40 of his year's in the training and handling of bird dogs. He Is possibly Ihe only man living who has spent his entire worklni as a trainer and handler.II seems that Kenya has no quail and bird dogs are about unknown. But Kenva has at least Iwo varieties of game birds, Ihe names of which arc unfam iliar lo Walker. He was told that the birds are A GOOD PR(»S1'K(’T — Paul W alker, the D avie trainer-handier, w ho has just entered the F ie ld T ria l H a ll of Fam e, is shown w ith Ch. K nigh t's A utom ation. W alker believes the fine pointer is a good candidate fo r the N ational w hich is held each year a t G rand Junction, Tenn. (Post S taff Photos by C lem m er). somewhat sim ilar lo pheasants. The Kenya sportsmen want o develop a very special bird dog and set up a registry organization. Thev want W alker lo locate four young bird dogs, two males and two females, each of fine but different blood lines. From this foundation kennel, the Kenya sportsmen hope to start bird dogging as a great outdoors sports in their African country. In the 80-year history of American field trials W alker has been victor in hundreds of contests. To most of the Hall of Famers the honors have been bestowed posl- lOUSly Hall of Fame with W alker this year was Roman G. Greer, a distinguished Da; on, an humously. The other man who entered the ir V ayli Ohio, attorney, who at 59 was killed in aulo accident in 1967. I2I.IVIN G Of Ihc 49 persons who have entered the Hall of Fame only 12 are living. While the nominees are selected by a committee, a vole is taken from field tria l buffs to determine the popularity of the candi- dales. While the committee doesn’t alw ays follow the balloting, it is significant that Walker was given more popular voles than any other man whose name was placed In nomination. Despite his several hundred field trial victories. Walker insists that his entry into the Hall of Fame is due to the encour agement of his wife, Louise, the help and underslunding of his father, the late W ill Walker and Mrs. Walker, and his children, son Bill and daughters Paula and Dixie. His father. W ill, who died a few months ago. was a great trainer and got into the business during the period when many wealthy Yankees came to Piedmont North Carolina and bought hunting rights cov ering thousands of acres. When only 10 years old, Paul was riding a pony and carrying bird dogs afield. He was 12 when he first handled a bird dog in an amateur field trial at Farmington. There /j no shooting quail during field trials. Ih a l is not part of the governing rules. The idea is lo develop fast long- ranging dogs that have the ability to find quail. The trainer and his scout follow on horseback. When a point is made the trainer-handier, dismounts and fires a gun inlii (lie sky to flush the quail. The well- Irained field trial dog doesn’t move when the quail is flushed. Not until the handler walks over and touches the dog’s back. Then Ihe dog dashes off like a flash. Paul W alker niade history al the 1960 and 1901 National Field Trials at Grand Jnm-lion. Tenn. The National is the really big nne which attracts the best trainer- luindlers and Ihe elite of the bird dog wdi'id. W alker's 1960 win was the most sensa- tionul. He entered three dogs in that contest. The gallery and the sports writers agreed that any of the three would have won over the other entries. Sports w riter' Bill Allen wrote: "W alker Just kept beating h im s e lf." However, there are not runnors-up In Ihe N ational and Home Again .Mike was judged the best dog of all and was declared the champ. A year later the D avie trainer-handier brought off another great achievement. Spacemaster, trained at Farm ington, brought home the national honors. Though Home Again Mike and Space- master went to the top of the prestige ladder. W alker nominates Delivery Boy as the greatest dog he ever handled. ‘'Be cause B oy," said W alker, "h a d m ore class, was more positive in his pointing attitudes, a p p lie d h im s e lf m ore in dustriously at all times, had an intelligent pattern and had the ability to th rill with his relocation abilities." If birds moved off,r c iu v c iii u d O M iiiiic :a . M iiu o ( i i u v c u v i i4 Boy would pin them with swiftness, and class that proved Inspiring.Delivery Boy was right at his peak, headed fo r Ihe N ational cham pionship when il was cancelled in 1944 because the nation was at war. W alker has a storehouse o f w prm memories of dogs that have long been hunting other fields. One achievement which he fondly remembers occurred in Ihe National-Free - For-All trials held in 1930 at Shuqualak. Miss. His candidate was Fast Delivery, w ilh the call name Dan. son of Delivery Boy. Old Dan was braced w ilh the great Paladin. None who witnessed Dan’s three-hour performance w ill ever forget the great pointer's cour age. desire and delerniinalion that carried him to victory. W alker thinks this victory gave him more satisfaction than any of his others. "Y ou know ," said W alker, "C lyde Morton had been bragging about his Little Fred all that season, now he was fast as light, Ihe swiftest thing on four legs and no end to his bottom (endurance). Old Dan and I were in there to fight to a finish and il was a th rillin g slake to w in ." (In cidentally. the late Clyde Morion of Ala- REPRINTED FROM THE SUNDAY ISSUE OF THE SALISBURY POST SSsTSil, A N O U TD O O R SM AN ’S O UTD O O R SM AN — H a ll o f F a m e r P aul W alker is shown during a m om ent of relaxation chatting w ith a frie n d about b ird dogs. W hile tra in in g b ird dogs is both a pleasure and business, his hobby is fox hunting. bama is in the Hall of Fame and is acclaimed as one of Ihe greatest trainer handlers who ever followed tlie field trials circuit). A feat that has enver been accom plished. but which bird dog lovers are hopefully awaiting is to see the same dog win firs t in both the Am erican Field Pheasant Futurity and the American Quail Futurity. W alker almost accomplished this. In 1953 he piloted Builder fo first in the Pheasont Futurity and second in the Quail Futurity. An honor that was unnoted by almost all news media was conferred on Walker two years ago. The Coyle C. Moore Jr. Foundation presented W alker w ith a >laque for his outstanding contributions to icld trials as a professional handler. Coyle Moore’s father, a professor at Florida State University, made the presentation at Tallahassee. W alker’s transportation equipment for field trial journeys is rather massive. There is a farm truck with custom-built body and a hilcn-on trailer. The truck anddy I trailer w ilh comfortable compartments for his animals accommodate four horses and 14 dogs. Currently he has some 50 bird dogs in his Farmington kennels. Leroy Chappel, his assistant and scout, has been employed for 12 years. W alker’s hobby m ay ;ecm a little incongruDUR—fox limiting. He has a pack of hounds and hunts often. A strange visitor near the W alker kennels Is a doe deer which he got from out-of-state be cause the method does not conflict with North Carolina game laws. He got the doe because when hounds are kept near deer they won’t chase the animals. And Walker doesn’t want his'hounds to chase down and kill deer which are becoming established in Davie and Yadkin counties.W alker is a wonderful student of canine psychology. He has been a counsellor to m any dog owners and m any handler- trainers.His advice has been of invaluable aid in the development of the state-owned Sand Hills WildUfe Management area at Hoff man which has become of the great field trials center of the Southeast. His views have been asked by vavious outdoors clubs and by the North Carolina W ildlife Re sources Commission. If ever a Tar Heel is selected as the leader in quail conservation, Paul Walker would be a likely candidate. He releases pen-raised quail that survive. He puts out reed at the place of release until the tame birds learn the feeding habits of the wild variety. W alker's son B ill once aided his dad in bird dog training and handling. He now, however, is with a trucking firm . The oldest daughter, Paula, is a freshman at Appalachian University. The youngest, Dixie, is a junior al Davie County High. Bulli arc A grade students. r ' S " i i V '1.V ■l,n v ;’ !TAT?. in diviilends w e re paid our s a v e rs S e p t. 3 0 . T h is totals $1,515,803.46 so fa r this year. G e t y o u r s h a re n e x t q u a rte r o n D e c . 3 1 . O p e n o r a d d to y o u r a c c o u n t b y O c t. 10. Passbooks—4,75% Certificates—5.25% W i n s t o n - S a l e m 18891 Savings and Loan Association Continuouily anei le в people helper v f fl/ give your fair there 3 owcu TO lU V Iveu DOWNTOWN •» I I I W. ТНШО STIUT TNIUWAV 1Н0ГРМ0 C iN TH CUMMONt VIUAO l fHOMINO CINTU ANNIVERSARy ’^ ^ 1 8 8 8 * 1 8 6 9 i X tl® ' 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 .19B0 - R O C K S P R IN G S S C H O O L IN IR E D E L L C O U N TY ......1918-19......Included In picture Is Mrs. Wade Sm ith, the form er Holland W right, and Mrs. Mac Swicegood Deal, deceased, w ho lived at Cherry H ili: Mrs. Deal was a lister o f Mrs. Claude W. Thompson, owner o f this picture. Hospital News Patients adm itted to Davie C ounty Hospital during the period from September 22 to September 29 includes: M O C K S V IL L E : Kate C reenhalgh, G eorge W. C a m p b e ll, H e n ry Taylor, Robert L a ze n b y, R t. 1, Elizabeth Shaw, R t. 1 ; George C ouch, R t. 4 ; Duke Berry Tutterow , R t. 4 ; Ossie W hite, R t. 2; Margaret Waters, Linda W ood, R t. 3; Margaret Call, Rt. 4; Patricia Cieary, R t. l;F a itie Bowles, R t. 4 ; David Elm ore, R t. 2; Sallie P lott, R t. 4; Leslie M cKinney, Randy Davis, R t. 2; Francis C lark, R t. 4 ; Raymond K im rey, R t. 5; C ynthia Reavis, R t. 5; Flora Ireland, R t. 5; W o rth Potts, R t. 3; Betty S la u g h te r, R o b e rt Cody, Cynthia Rosemann, R t. 4; Emma Plowm an, R t. 4 ; James W. McDaniel, R t. 4 ; Charles Richie, R t. 1; M ittie Pearson. BIR TH ANNOUNCEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. M artin Keaton, R t. 2, Advance, a daughter, Tam m y Leigh, September 28, 1 9 6 9 . Farmington News A D V A N C E ; M ickey Spaugli, R t. 1; Lonnie Potts, R t. 2 ; D o ro th y Ellis, R t. I ¡C atherine B urton, R t. 2; H e n ry D u lin , R t. I; Jean Keaton, R t. 1. H A R M O N Y : Lula Sm ith, R t.2 . L E X IN G T O N : nanj_Rt. 9. M r. and Mrs. Earl C. Sm ith o f N ew H ill were Sunday guests o f M r. and Mrs. G. H. Sm ith. They visited Mrs. Lizzie W illiams in the Fran Ray Rest Home. Mrs. O. R. Allen returned Tuesday after a five day visit w ith her sister, Mrs. D. E. Hoover and M r. Hoover and fam ily in W ilm ington. James Brock o f Kinston spent the weekend at home w ith his m other, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Sunday m orning, a number o f the Y outh Fellowship Class o f th e United M e th o d ist Church under the leadership o f M r. and Mrs. Richard Brock took a m otor trip by way o f P ilo t M o u n ta in and other in te re s tin g points to A ustinville, Va. where they visited the Trent Rudy fam ily. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the side o f a nearby m ountain. T3!№fr*.MKat!«3S;: —------ ----------------------------- H enrietta S TA TE S V ILLE : Ira Owen, It. 3; Rosetta Thom pson, R t. Y A D K IN V IL L E : Katherine M c C o rm ic k , R t. 3; K athy Robbins, R t. 2*J}oris B obbitt, R t. 3 ; Douglas Bell, R t. 2; Lee Hoy D river, R t. 3. W O O D L E A F : D e lo re s Gammons, Rt. 1; Marie Padgett, R t. 1. Patients discliarged during th e sam e period included: Patricia H e lla rd , Christine Speer, Frankie Evans, Jacob VanEaton, Cecil W illiams, Opal P o p lin , John Barnes, Lee M c D a n ie l, C e cil B eam on, Bertha Myers, Judy Snider, Thelma Spry, Charles D alton, Duke Tutterow, Martha Morrow, Carolyn Cartner, Edward Walser, Robert Lazenby, Carol Spry, Lucille Randall, John Henry Hicks, Margaret Trivette, Mary Carter, Virginia Stanley, Ruth Foster, Marie Padgett, Henry Taylor, Kathy R o b b in s , H enrietta N o rm a n , Lo uise Steelman, Margaret Call, Dora Robbins, A n n e r Evans, Linda W ood, Sallie P lott, Thomas H endrix, Danny Potts. D orothy Ellis, Elm a Sw icegood, Kate Greehaigh, Robert Trexler, W. T. B ird, Ralph Padgett, Randy Davis, C ynthia Reavis, Cynthia Rosenian, Betty Slaughter and Samuel Dunn. T h e Pino-Farm ington H om em akers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Floyd D ull w ith Mrs. N ell H. LasWey co-hostess and 16 members present. T h e s in g in g o f Ho fo r Carolina opened the meeting followed by devotions by Mrs. W ade Furches. She gave a reading o f the poem, “ The Crowded Ways o f L ife ” by W alter Greshem. She closed w ith prayer from tlie Indian C hief Yellow Lark. The program on Telephone Manners was presented by Mrs. Ostine West. She used a film fro m th e B e ll Telephone Company which demonstrated tlie courteous and best way to use the phone in m aking or receiving a call. R oll call was answere by giving some safety measure. D uring the business session, plans were made fo r serving the Ruritans supper on November 9th. A new member, Mrs. Clyde Teague was recevied into tlie club. The hostesses assisted by M rs. Gene Sm ith and Mrs. C a lv in Trivette served an attractive plate o f ice cream, nuts, pound cake, clieese puffs and coffee or coke to tiie members and three visitors, Mrs. Edward G. M ottinger, Mrs. Grady McClamrock and Mrs. Trivette. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Teague and Mrs. McClam rock. Advance News M r. and Mrs. Bill Ellis left by je t Thursday fo r a tw o and a h a lf weeks trip to Germany. M r. Ellis is owner and operator o f the Ellis Cycle Shop and the trip 10 Germany was o f a business nature. M r. a n d Mrs. Ralph M ontgom ery spent Sunday in Burlington visiting his parents. M r. a n d Mrs. Herm an M ontgom ery. M r, and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Jane and Am y Johnson o f W inston-S alem were Friday n i^ t guests o f M r. and Mrs. БШ Zim m ernun. Charlie Latham spen t Saturday at W liite Lake, a combination business and pleasure trip. M r. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daugliter, Debbie Lynn o f C harlotte spent the weekend w ith h is m other, Mrs. Irs H artley. M r. and Mrs. Ben Mock attended the funeral o f Mrs. M ary Ward H unt in Lexington Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. Hunt was Mrs. Mock's sister. M r. and Mrs. W alter Shutt attended Sunday m orning w orsliip service at N orth Creek Prim itive Baptist Church where Iheir son-in-law, Eugene Bennett is the m inister. The annual Myers reunion was held Sunday al the Baptist church w ith a large crow d attending. These are the descendants o f the late M r. and Mrs. George Valentine Myers. Several fro m o u r community attended the Mocks church Hom ecom ing Sunday where the Rev. C. A. Haire was the guest speaker. Mrs. Grace Slater of Lewisville is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs. C lint Holder fo r a few days this week. W e e x te n d deepest sympathy to Mrs. Herman Vogler in the death o f her brother, John E. Livingston o f Sm ith Grove. STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS HARVEST OF VALUES DOOR BUSTERS ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES Odd Lot. Slightly Imperfects And First Quality Not All Sizes ( O A A Values To $13.00 I P a . U U SOFA PILLOWS Solids and Prints Crushed Urethane Filled Regular $1.50 97«Each MEN’S JACKETS Acrylic Pile Lined-Quilt Lined Sleeves Dacron-Cotton Outer Shell sizes36-46 A. SURCOAT... Usually $17.00 ...SA LE $14.88 B. JACKET... Usually $11.00 ...SALE $8.88 'BABY B” BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Super Soft More Absorbent J l . J O Siie 27x27 $^-99 5 *“ BOY'S JACKETS Dacron-Cotton. Outer Shell Acrylic Pile Lined-Quilt Lined Sleeve! sixes 8-18 Usua1ly^$7.W SPECIAL VINYL TABLECLOTHS Cotton Flannel Backing Assorted Solids-Checks • Prints-Excellent Buys SIZES 52"X52"; 54"X72"; 54"X90" Regular $4.00 . Regular $3.00 . RVflVliir ”$2:0Г". SALE $3.44 SALE $2.44 S ALE $i:44 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 'R ed C am el’ w ork clothes PERMANENT PRESS NEATNESS,..THANKS TO KODEL* 3 . 4 4 4 . 4 4WORK SHIRT WORK PANTS p'fu pjnl* and ii'cri eiperit* tJ>iored ol 500e лол>Г‘ polyester. 50“e durablecomb«) (Ctton M jchine math and dry able - («oiitivfr no ■ronin*' The comfort IS <n the cut fuH. tru* Oout?*« »lifrhM m»in tejmt. »eil snchcifà buttons and smooth gtidmg tippers dutypockets > K D D E L , CIOSEOUT-ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES LOAFERS AND OXFORDS BLACK - BROWN OUR "STATE PRIDE" ALL PURPOSE KNITTING WORSTED 4 « 97i usually 1.29 For crochet, afghans, out door sw eaters. P astels! IHigh shades! H eather- tones! Ombres! Now's the tim e to stock up for your next needlework project. Save 32( on every skein! More news—perm anently _______m othproofedi FAMOUS MAKER ALUMINUM Values to $15.00 $7.«8 Cuddleknit's classic 7-CUP TOP OF STOVE PERCOUTOR CENTER TUBE ANGEL CAKE PAN NESTED SAUCEPANS: 1-2-3 QT. Plus Bake And Roast Pan ^ Л Dishpan Values To $1.89 THE V-NECK CARDIGAN IN MOHAIR AND WOOL $7.88 USUALLY $9.00 Airy, souffle link stitch cardigan in mohair and wool in the five most wanted colors: navy, powder, brick red, bone or maize. Smart girls with fashion know-how want several of these; they are part of the back-to-school revolution in USUALLY dressing. 34 to 40. " " ‘ '$5.00 M ISS-B' ORLON® CARDIGAN Shetland look. Hand or m achine wash. W hite, berry, navy, sea blue, dill green. Sizes 8-14, in W intuk® Orion® a c ry lic ............ s V '- ' $3.88 3 QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN GREASE SAVER PLUS SALT AND PEPPER 5 pec\a\'. SPEED UP AND SAVE ON THE MOST THANK-LESS JOB OF THE WEEK! "STATE PRIDE" ALL METAL IRONING TABLE USUALLY $4.99 SALE 3.88 Full size with well-balanced T-stand legs. Perforated top lets steam pass through quickly. Adjusts to 14 heights. "STATE PRIDE" PAD. TEFLON' COATED COVER USUALLY 1 . 0 0 SALE 8 8 t Cushion-y soft underpad has reinforced tape edges- 100% cotton cover fits sm oothly: iron glides thanks to modern Teflon*. ouPom r(giti«,*d m dtm irk 21 X 33" VIRGIN NYLON BATH SET Plush'texture inviUs going bare- USUALLYfoot! Floor-hugging Ever grip C5 latex backing. Green, gold. rose. ^ white, mist blue, sandalwood, blue, beige, turq.. Siamese pink.$ 3 .8 8 REVERSIBLE ROOM SIZE OVAL RUGS lmptrt(d-A MU Of 99% Nylon IK MISCELLANEOUS FIBERS - 1Q2"X13B" $ 3 8 USUALLY S46.00 ee"X102" REG. 22.60 - SALE 18-77 30"XM" RE6. 4.SB •" SALE 3.77 22"X42" REG. 3.60 - SALE 2.77 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEftPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19B9 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:^=SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgSSSSSSSSS' """""...T "* County Court Sharon Kiser Is Teaching In Iceland ТНПТ S П fniT The follow ing Is a record o f tlie September 23rd session o f Davie C ounty Crim inal C ourt as taken irom tiie rccords on file in the office o f Cleri< o f Superior Court; Charles Rose, unauthorized use o f another’s telephone. Case dismissed on paym ent o f court cost and paym ent o f phone bills. James Thomas Evans, Jr., speeding 45 m ph in 35 mph zone, SiO and cost. Frank C ra g in Pearson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. N orm an Dale W ard, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Cabe, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alien Vernon Stout, Jr. too fast fo r conditions. $10 and cost. Robert W. Cook, worthless check. Defendant made check good and paid court costs. Tracy E. Faust II, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. Frank A. Stephanik, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lam on W ilson Sales, im proper registration, $10 and cost. L a m o n W ilson Sales, no insurance, $5 and cost. Richard Burl Estes, speeding 55 m ph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. R elly Lee Gather, Jr., no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 and cost. Bobby Lee C ook, speeding FOUR CORNCRS Hom ecom ing next Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church all friends and form er members are urged to attend. Come and bring a w ell-filled basket. M r. and Mrs. Lewis Love and son o f O ld Tow n visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M urray Sunday evening. M r. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and M iss Mary Stouall o f W inston-Salem , Mrs. M attye L o u Van K irk o f Stewart, Florida visited in the home o f Mr.| and M(^. R pbert Davis. A il o f ¡them also visited in the home o f M r. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. M r. and Mrs. J. B. C haffin o f Ijames Cross Roads visited M r. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday evening. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge, member o f Courtney Baptist Church, w ill receive her 10 year pin next Sunday fo r 10 years o f perfect attendance. M rs . B e ttic P o tts entertained her Sunday Scliool class Sunday evening at her home. News has beecn received here o f the death o f Mrs. Ethel Low ery W right form erly o f Davie C ounty who passed away Sunday m orning in Hubbard, Iowa. Burial w ill be there on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W riglit is the aunt o f Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Г I I I I I I I I I I I DANCE at Moose Lodge SATURDAY OCTOBER 4th Music By THE EMBERS Members & GuestsI в IX uu cB iB I 55 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. A nnie Royall Swaim, speeding 41 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. W alter M itchell Adams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Rex G aither, speeding 51 m ph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy E d w a rd Daniels, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. A rn o ld S. McMahan, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee R oyall, public drunkenness, SS and cost. B illy R ay D illd in e , no op era tor’s license, $15 and cost. Ralph Spurgeon G aither, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Willie Joe Lyons, J r., speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. W illia m Askew Lam pley, speeding 55 m ph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Levi N. Pennington, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. W illiam R obert Boyer, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. A lton Eaton, assault w ith deadly weapon w ith intent to k ill. Probably cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Douglas M cA rthur Stanley, reckless driving, speeding in excess o f 85 m ph in 55 mph zone, resisting arrest. Requested ju ry trial. Bound over to Superior C ourt. James Carl Green, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense); failure to stop fo r blue light and siren; resisting arrest. Bound over to Superior C ourt. S am uel E d w in Waters, operating car intoxicated (2nd o ffe n s e ). Sentenced 12-15 m onths, suspended fo r three years on the fo llo w in g conditions; Pay a fine o f $200 and cost; be on probation u n d e r th e usual rules fo r 3 -years; not operate m otor v e h ic le w hile license suspended; be o f good behavior PINO News M r. and Mrs. Wade Bowden o f Conn. have been visiting in this com m unity. Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mrs. Clarence Reavis o f Kannapolis visited their m other Saturday. M r. and Mrs. Vestal D ull and Wayne spent Sept. 21 w ith their dauglUer, Marcheta, at E. C. U., Greenville. M r. and Mrs. F. W. D ull were Sunday dinner guests o f the G ilbert Reavis fam ily. T he W . S. C. S. m et Saturday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. L. M . D ull. Those present were Mrs. J. V . M iller, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. W illie W Itile, Mrs. Hugl) Latham, Mrs. Vestal D ull. Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. F. W. D ull, Mrs. Zeno D ixon, Mrs. C. S. D ull and Miss E lo ise Ward. The O ctober meeting w ill be at (he home o f Mrs. W illie W hite. T h e Pino Community Grange w ill meet M onday, O ctober 6 . and not violate laws o f state and federal government. W illiam T h om a s Call, driving after license revoked. Sentenced to six m onths, suspended fo r 2-years on the fo i ow ing conditions; Pay a fine o f $400 and cost; be on probation under the usual rules for 2-years; not operate m otor v e h ic le w hile license suspended; be o f good behavior and not violate laws o f state and federal government. W illiam Frost, assault on female. Sentenced to 3-days, suspended fo r one year on the follow ing conditions; Pay a fine o f $25 and cost; not assault o r otherwise abuse prosecuting witness. M ark Stephen Ellis, speeding in excess o f 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. W. A . Livengood, Jr., injury to personal property (3 cases). Nol pros w ith leave. Defendant paid court costs. Jo h n R a y fo rd W hitlock, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. J o h n A n d e rs o n Fowler, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. B e n ja m in Martha G antt, speeding 55 m ph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illia m Jam es Good, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey Eugene Cook, operating car intoxicated, SI 00 and cost. Dr. Ronald Gantt Named Coordinator Dr. Edwin H. Ashendorf, o f A tlanta, General Chairman, has announced the appointm ent o f D r. R o n a ld B. Gantt o f Mocksville as a co-ordinator fo r the 47th Annual Southeastern Educational C ongress o f O ptom etry, February 12-15, 1970 at the M arriott M otor Hotel in Atlanta. He w ill serve as local advisor and liaison w ith optom etrists ! in the area fo r Congress, one o f the w orld’s largest optom etric educational m eetings. An attendance o f more than 2,000 is anticipated. D r. G antt has been active in h is profession and the c o m m u n ity since beginning practice here in November, 1 9 6 7 .^ H e a tte n d e d Appalachian S tate'O niversity and S o u th e rn C ollege o f O ptom etry, Memphis, Tenn. H e has served as Past V ice-P resident o f the M o c k s v ille Jaycees, current treasurer o f Jaycees, and is presently serving as President o f M en’s Organization in the First Presbyterian Church. D r. G antt is married to the form er Helen Cline o f Newton and they have one son, Ronald Scott. Rubopper Farms Has One O f Top Dairy Herds The Rubopper Farm was not included in the list o f Top Dairy Herds in the county fo r tlie m onth o f August that was carried in this newspaper last week. The Rubopper Farm has 50 cows, 39.5 average m ilk, 3.5 average test, and 1.41 average butterfat. Miss Sharon M ser, w ho was librarian at Davie bounty H igli School fo r the past tw o years, and made her home here on Foster Street, le ft August 11, to teach in the land o f the “ m id n i^ it sun” o f Iceland. She w ill be a librarian at the A. T. Mahan High School at a U. S. Naval Base located th irty miles from R ejkyavick, the capitol o f Iceland. She Hew from McQuire A F Base to Iceland by Navy flight transportation. Both her passage transportation for her and clothing and goods was provided fo r by the Navy. In Iceland, Miss Kiser w ill teach under the Dependents S choo lin g O ffice (A tlantic). The school term lasts from A u g u s t until June. Room accomi'iidations will be furnished by the Navy. She w ill be required to buy her own food from the O fficer’s Club. I he school has /00 students enrolled from tne 1st through th e l 2 th grades. Faculty members staffing the school are drawn from all over the U n ite d States. Should Miss Kiser slay fo r her second year o f teaching in the dependent system, her passage to and from the U nited States w ould be provided fo r during the vacation summer months. On weekends or holidays, she can fiy stand-by free via Navy planes leaving the base. Another added attraction to her position is the fact that teachers in Iceland get extra pay fo r being in a hardship area. Tlie reason Iceland is judged u hardship place is because o f its location in the artic. It has three months of partial darkness and three m onths o f partial sunlight. It is described as the land o f “ frost and fire .” T iie ave ra g e w in te r temperature is 32 degrees and the average fo r the summer is 50 degrees. Miss Kiser is looking forward to sp e n d in g her holidays in E n g la n d and Europe. The island is located 800 miles from England. The daugliter o f the late Wayne and Ethel Sherrill Kiser o f Bessemer C '*'' ’'he is a graduate o f Bessemer C ity Higii School and Appalachian State U niversity, Boone. Pino Grange To Hove Meeting The Pino Grange w ill meet at the Grange Hall M onday, O cto b e r 6 , at 8 p.m. A ll members are urged to attend Uiis meeting. 1 he proposed road from Joppa cem etery, circling back to H igliw ay 158 near M ud M ill Road w ill be discussed and a vote w ill be taken at this meeting. Smith Grove Bazaar A chicken pie supper and bazaar w ill be lield at the Sm ith Grove S ch o o l on October 11th. Serving w ill begin at 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Sm ith Grove C liurch, all proceeds w ill go to the church building fund. dUN TO TiNanBH! t?IE BEAKED CHAEtODON 60ES HUNTINS WITH A AUN! ITS ELON&ATEO MOUTH IS AIMED DIRECTLV AT THE QUARRY ,ANO FiP,es DROPS OF WATER WHICH TOPPLE THE PREV OAZCD INTO THE WATER! WATCH THE BtRPIE/ ■yHERE ARE ALMOST 60 MILLION PRlVATEty OWNED CAMERAS IN THE U.S. WHICH SNAP OVER 2,200,000,000 PICTURES A VEAR AT A TOTAL COST OF MORE THAN $1,900,000,000 ! Ot/esnONANOMsweRsemoN Q:mayisuya $ioo A ^^гs^ BOND? A: NO. Bur Юи CAN RBYERSE ТНАГ -ТЫ £ BONP MUST BB LARQ£ QfZ larger than ГИВ ОЫ face values. ★ ★ ★FRIN6E BENEFITf BuyiN& as. SAVtN&S BONOS NOT ONLY BE&JLrS IN PBOFir FOR THE PUKCHASBB, BUT IT TEACHES PEOPLE TO SAVE R.E&ULARLY! l o o t MOOOC Bushels and Bushels of Bargains . . .Throughout The Store HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 S S j r P J . BIG GIRLS CORDUROY "STYLE” COATS $19.00 COLORS: Gold Bronze Winter White WINTER s p o r t s w e a r• r I . • a i M • . ^ ' i "J . I J -J IJ* 'J . by College Town Old Salem Donnkenny Wrangler 8lll MEN’S CORDUROY JACKETS FLEECELINED $10.99 MENS HEAVY WOOL PLAID JACKETS $24.00 MENS UNLINED WINDBREAKERS $8.99 I f ABOUT PEOPLE “ Openniindncss'* An open m ind is all very well in its wuy, hut il ought 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 ftudio In Yadkinville any day in the week . . . Houn 8:30 i.m. to 5:30 p.m. ... 5 dayi a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring prooft and flnlfhed pictures to Mocktvllle. OR Come into the studio in Mocksvllle any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Comera Shop In N0RN-HAR0IN6 BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 654-2870 Thursday Only A L L O T H l'R D AYS IN M A IN STU D IO IN Y A D K IN V IL L E DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-6024 not to be so open that there is no keeping anything in or out o f it. It should be capable o f sliuting its doors sometimes or it m ay be fo und a little draughty. By-Samuel Butler M r. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and son, Michael and M r. and Mrs. John Obie Wilson and son, Kevin, recently vacationed at A tlantic Beach. They also went to see Six Flags Over Georgia at Atlanta. Mrs, Frances Isaac Spencer and son o f Winston-Salem worshipped al the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Spencer recently lost her husband, John Thomas Spencer. Our hearts are in deep sym palhy w ith her and the Spencer fam ily. Mrs. Nora Gorrell was dinner guest o f Mrs. Alma D ulin and daugliter Sunday. Rev. G. W. Campbell is a )atieni at Davie County iospital. We are glad to note iliat lie is im proving nicely. Mrs. Helen Fiances Clement and children of Salisbury visited M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain Sunday. Mrs. Adelaide iillis visited M l. and Mrs. John CaldvvWI o f Winstun-Saleni lust week. While there Mrs. Kilis spent some lim e on tlitf Slate L'liiversitv campus. MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.99 MENS WOOL SHIRTS $5.99 WINTER, SNOW , COLD Get Ready ARROW: Sweaters Shirts Pajamas Jackets Boys Nylon Surcoots with detachable hoods $ 6 .8 8 Reg. 8.00 Boys Corduroy Surcoats $10.00 Girl’s Quilt lined "Fingertip” Coats $ 1 0 . 9 9 ^ " " “ Ship’n Shore Blouses loy-lt'Awoyl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 10BB - В BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South ^ Carolina Football U n iv e rs ity or N o rth C arolina fo o tb a ll fans are so hungry fo r v ic to ry that they are serio usly in clin e d to gobble up ih e goose before the golden eggs can be la id . F ru s tra te d ', fo r m ore years than som e o f the curren t pla ye rs h 'à l'ì the T a r Heel supporters a re pa w ing 'th e tu rf in ^íip é s th iit B ill D ooley is about lo serve up a w inner. T liw p hhVe b c e tyv ln n crs — one of J im H ic ke y's team s ovc'ir w ctti to ’jn c k s ó n v ille and w oji C a ro lin a 's only bow l v k ’toi'>' ~ > l^ t s tii« tly speaking there ha sn 't been a T a r ilo t‘1 iPiMn iV lilrb captured the im a g in a tio n o f the public since C h a rm J i» (lc e . A rt W einer, lie n P o w e ll. Hosea HoAgers, et rfi packed up and q u it d rin k in g fro m the O lde W ell a t C hapel lljll. N ow tHeit f iiil D ooley has a d m itte d he can count a Q um bèr o f‘blue ch ip athletes on his fo o tb a ll team , the p a rtisan s a re screa m ing fo r v ic to ry . 1 have heard a good m a tiy say it is high tim e D ooley produced a big w inn er. In th is. I agree, but hasten to point out th at the T a r Heel m e n to r has got to be at least one year aw ay fro m the big blast. Dooley Has Recruited Well If you can be reasonable long enough. T a r Heel fans, rem em be r th a t D ooley has onl\' one fu ll ye a r of re c ru itin g p la y in g on th is y e a r's v a rs ity . H ie firs t y e a r he d id n ’t get in to the search fo r players u n til D e ce m b w , and th a t’s lik e try in g to ge t a date fo r the p rò n i aftfei the m u sic has sta rte d . A s i t w as, he picked up boiiiè «>od boys; D on M cC auley and T ony B la n ch a rd to naine J iu t tw o. Then the ne xt ye a r he had a goM t «eason In the hinte rlan ds, and these boys are now ispphom ores. L a st ye a r was another successful hunt, b iit th e pro du ct o f this U ibor w ill be seen on the freshm an teah) — no help to the v a rs ity this season. L a st ye a r P au l D ietze l a t South C aro lin a w as in about the sam e shape. H e m anaged to w in w e ll the la st m onth of the season, bu t before that, except fo r the U N C gam e, the G am ecocks w ere gam e bu t m ise rable. T h is season, w ith an oth er y e a r’s experience and another boost fro m a gre at freshm an year, and the C hickens .a re fa vo rite s in the league. No Team Will Dominate ACC P e rso n a lly I'm convinced th a t w hen it a ll shakes dow n , in tw o o r three years, no one.schoql is g o in g j;o Jp m in a te Sthe league. T h e re 'a re 'fiv e w ith ''e xce lle n t p ró irá rfis ’ nów’.^ * V irg in ia is ge ttin g strong er, and w e have hopes th a t W ake F o re st and M a ryla n d have found the answ er a t least s u ffic ie n tly to be contenders. O oolcy w ill iv ln his sitare — perhaps m ore than his shurt* — but bre thre n and sistren. this a in 't the tim e to s in rt h n lle rin g a i him . H e needs (his year to b u ild up the (c iin i's ronfidcncp. and if lie w ins h a lf the gam es, h e 'll be ih ciid of schedule. If he w ins six. look out fo r a lig h tn in g riiish . . The m essage is : D on’t cla m o r too loud ly fo r soine- Ih in g th a t is s till in the procoss of developing, and a fte r a ll these da rk, lean years of p riv.u io n . don't get buck fe ve r and blow it ju st w hen there is prom ise ahead. The lig h t streaks are show ing through at Kena’n S tadium . A fte r such a long race and fru s tra tin g w a if, don't le t one m ore year th row you. .Now it is tim e lo r a ll State". D ukn and C lem son fans to attack m e. so I bare m y breast and a w a it your epistles. (■MlMarvl0nd24-7>FR ID AY (TATE AT MIAMI (N) vanob& J H ; ; M rou«a LAMP......_..JB AT W. Re»E|T (N)9MI CLEMSON AT ОН0Я1в|А,_ T6CH|toN.C.Stqt«M;) MARYI |L*lMoOMrglo9MI CLEÍ.—------- --------- . (UO>t to PIQ. Stote 16-14) (U0lt40 SX. U‘6) (Lost to Virgin^ 10-0) (Beat Vo. Tech IMO) (Beot Baylor 17-10) (Beat Clemson 30-0) (Beot Temple )7-6) STATEe&H AT CATAWBA (N> (Beat Newberry 21-»» ,‘a ’? W n W '\A g S r:v fM *"A T '-'^ u l!:^ O R O CITADEI. AT E. CAROLINA (N) (LoiHO Lo. 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(Lo«MoPwr3u(»)4l (Lo«l lo teultMm Cel 4M) А Т О к в ICNIOAN (Boot \ITR6 0AM6----eRN (U________ .SOTA (TM Ohio WSÌSTAT6 (BOOtHouitonM-ll) МЯ1 Lot! 10 omo Slot««») TCÜ'ifr’ AWKKNi'At (BotlTuiMiH))LOH lo Florido 47-111 MKIISSIPPI (T. AT HOUSTON INI (LoiMoOkie. «t. I4 III L0llloB0itonColi*et>M4) NAW AT TEXAS (NI (BtOl T«>«TecK49-7)'Btet Venetr»m I«-«” ARMV at TEXAS A»M (Leill«N«brotloiJ II BMI Son Jom 42 7) UTAH АТ TEXAS EL PASO (NI (Boot Now Mtxlco JI M Leit le lOM Sl. IM) BBIO. VOUNC AT А81|. IT. (N) (Coi) Io Or*m St. 90 7) Loot le LSU 4M) RICE AT CALIFORNIA . IBM) тшелв 17И41 D avie R e b e ls A t N o rth M e c k le n b u rg F rid ay N ig h t The Davie C ounty Rebels w ill take on the strong N orth M ecklenburg team at their field on Friday night at 8 p. m. in a non-conference game. T h e R ebels and Central D avidson fo ugh t to a free-scoring 24-24 deadlock in th e N o r th P ie d m o n t Conference last Friday night. However, the Rebels won the p la yo ff by outgaining Central D a v id s o n . T h is p la y o ff is considered only in case o f a tie between teams at the end o f the season. Central D a v id s o n w ent ahead in the opening period, but the Rebels came back in the second period to knot the score on a three-yard run by Steve Zim m erm an, and Zim m erm an scored again in this period to m atch a score by Little League Football Results The Davie C ounty L ittle League Football Association opened its 3rd season Saturday night, September 27th, at the D avie High School football field. In the first game played, the Packers o f Farmington defeated the M o c k s v ille Redskins by a score o f ¿8 to 14. In the second game, the Mocksvdle Colts defeated the M ocksville Rams (new team this year) by a score o f 30 to 8 . This Saturday n ig h t, October 4, the Colts take on tJie Packers and the Redskins the Rams. Game tim e fo r the 1st game is 7 o’clock. Y.F.W. Auxiliary The V . F. W. A u xilia ry, Post 4024, met Tuesday, September 23, at the Post home. The D istrict President, Mrs. A n n H ovis, visited tiie A uxiliary at this meeting. The O ctober m eeting w ill be held the 28th. Central Davidson and make it 16>16 at halftim e. Bob KoontT got the ta lly for Davie in the th ird period as both teams scored eight points. N either team scored during the final quarter and the game ended 14-24. In the playoff, neither team could score from the ten-yard line. H o w ever, the Rebels ou tg a in e d Central Davidson and were awarded the nod. Davie now has three loses and one tie overall this season. They are in fo urth place in D ivision II o f N orth Piedm ont C onftrence. In this division. East Rowan is on top w ith 3 w in s and no losses; South Iredell has 3 wins and one tie; N orth Stanley has 2 wins and one loss. ^« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » J Jayvees-Freshmen • S The Davie Jayveei are • s ch e d u le d to play the • N o rth Davidson Jayvees • here Thursday. • T h e Davie Freshmen 2 are scheduled to play the • N orth Rowan Freshmen • team here Thursday. Carter Payne Appointed Hunter Safety Instructor W illiam Carter Payne, Box 131, M ocksville, N . C. has been c e rtifie d an o fficial H unter Safety Instructor becom ing an essential part o f a nation-w ide p ro g ra m o f firearm safety education and o f the H unter Safety Program o f the N orth C a ro lin a W ildlife Resources Commission. H e is availab le to give information, assistance, or guidance to others o f the com m unity interested in tliis program. Ricky Naylor Steve Zimmerman Players Of The Week CANA Davie High News By Marcia Barney >1)]1 ’ ) 1 ])> :Senior class Vice-President T o boost.'school spirit, thfe j t > and TreasuW Were-Chosert oSf:'Pep ,rCSlui)..?ffs selling li c e n if ^ * ] September 25. Norm a Seaford plates, shakers, pennants, and j w as elected Vice-President; zipper bags. If you w ould like j!Debbie G a ith e r, Treasurer, to buy one o f these item s, Steeiman __ _ RICE AT CALIFORNILei)<otianierd»4i OREGON at Washington itatc - ■•■ ■■ ■ -..........ДУ OREGON ST. I M Indiano (Loo)lo lowo él 3SIÍóet lio'rliiwnrirñ4l*l SOUTH. CAL AT OREGON ST. Ueot Arltone.»'. 3P'7I SoetTCU«») OHIO STATE AT WASHINGTON (toK lO Michlgon .IS ») Other no m inee s fo r these offices were as follows: Vice-President - R. C. A tlie y , D w ight Creason, George Frye, Bemice G aither, Elaine G entle, Eddie Hendricks, Grady McClamrock, and B renda Shore; Treasurer - Debbie Brow n, Nancy Cleary, Tanya Dunn, D arrell Harpe, Jane Payne, and Ronda W il iard. Tlie first edition o f “ The R e b e l" w ent on sale sixth period, September 25. The Student Council sold ribbons Thursday, September 25, fo r the game played Friday night against Central Davidson. A pep rally was held in tiie gym at 2:30 September 25. T h e cheerleaders led the students in cheers, and the m ajorettes perform ed to music provided by the m arching band. T h e Student Council sponsored Davie's first sock h o p im m e dia tely after the football game Friday niglit. O nly Davie H igli students were allowed to attend. Music was provided by Tom m y Cook o f Radio Station W DSL. Tliere was a good attendance, but u n fo rtu n a te ly , o n ly a courageous few participated. Friday, September 26, was a lioliday fo r Davie students due to a N C EA D istrict m eeting held at Lexington High School. T he jo u rn a lis m class o f Davie H igii is selling football programs at Davie's home ^m e s. Tliese programs contain group and Individual pictures o f the players, plus pictures o f th e coaclies, majorette, cheerleaders, Ole’ Rebel, Drum M ajorette, and others. There is also a roster o f the "Rebels” plus an inserted roster o f the visiting team. Everyone is urged to support tlie journalism class and buy o n e ( o r tw o) of these inform ative programs. The ju n io r class at Davie is selling ink pens as one o f their fund-raising projects fo r the Jr-S r. The pens arc school colors, orange and black, and have the school's address on diem . They are fifty cents each and will be sold through O ctober 8 . Health Careers Club officers for the com ing year are as follows: President, Patricia M cC la m ro ck; Vice-President, Darlene W liitaker: Secretary. Brenda Shore: Treasurer, Tanya D unn: and R eporter, Bonnie Hauser. Tiie club sold douglinuts September 25. contact Miss Steeiman or a member o f the Pep C lub. The license plates are being sold fo r $1.25; the shakers, $.50; the pennants, $1 .0 0 ; and the zipper bags are $3.00. Nominations fo r Junior Class President and Secretary took place September 30. Those nominated were: P resident - Bobbie Benson, Bobby Brogdon, Terry C ook, Earl C uthrell, Buck H all, Pam M cC ulloh, R icky N aylor, Steve Stout, and Dennis W est; Secretary - Cathy A ustin, Pam Blalock, Sandra Boger, Linda Bowden, Teresa Brow n, Jane Bunch, C athy Draughn, V icki Dyson, Carol H all, Lynn O rrell, and Susan Vogler. Election w ill be on Thursday, O ctober 2. GO REBELS! BEAT N O R TH ! God and Country Award Presented Sunday m o rning in the F a rm in gto n Baptist Church, Boy Scout God and C ountry Award was presented to M ickey C roce, son o f M r. and Mrs. C layton Groce and the grandson o f the late Rev. Jim Groce. Vernon W hitaker, Scout Leader o f Troop 506, assisted the pastor o f the church, the Rev. F ran k Wilson in the cerem ony. Awards were also given to M r. and Mrs. Groce w ho cooperated in the aid at tlieir home. The w inning o f the God and Country Aw ard represented many hours o f service in deeds done to help the church and com m unity. Driver Thrown From Hon^ State Trooper R. L. Beane investigatecf an accident Monday, September 22, at 5:45 p. m. on the Gladstone Road 4 miles south of M ocksville. B illie Lem ick Russell, 32, o f Route 4, driving a 1969 Honda was g o in g south on tiie Gladstone Road, ran o ff the road on the riglit and struck a ditch and a rock tlirow in g the driver o ff the veliicle. Russell received only bruises. Damage to the Honda was estimated at S400. Davie High's firs t footb all "player o f the w eek", chosen fo r the game played September 19 against East Rowan, was R icky "M u le " Naylor. R icky was given a free dinner fo r tw o by M iller's R estaurant Stephen Zim m erm an was named the second "pla ye r o f the w eek" fo r his perform ance in last Friday night's home qame aqainst Central Davidson. Stephen had 26 carries far NEWS were served to relatives and friends w ho came to greet M r. Cain and wish him m any m ore happy birthdays. The table was lovely in its appointment w ith candles, flo w e rs and birthday cake w h ic h was made and artistically decorated by Mrs. R o a d m a n P o p e . The decoration depicted M r. Cain’s home in its rural setting, w ith a stretch o f the Cana Road included. A pproxim ately sixty guests called to offer congratulations. B ill Collette and sons, M a rs h a ll an d M itc h e ll o f > Greensboro were recent guests ' o f M r. and Mrs. (ju y C ollette. Miss M ary M artin Etchisoii, foreighn student counselor at W ashington State U niversity, Pullm an, W ashin^on, spent her s um m er vacation w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Mrs. M innie Pope visited her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and M rs. Charles W hite in Greensboro the past weekend. M r. and Mrs. John Etchison and children o f Siler tJity, visited M r. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison during the past weekend. M r. and Mrs. John Etchison and children o f Siler C ity, visited M r. and Mrs. E. i-. Etchison during the past weekend. T n e ir guests on Saturday were m r. and Mrs. Glenn Sm ith o f Advance. T h e Cana Home D em onstration C lub held its September m eeting at the home o f Mrs. Rob Furches. The m eeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. D . Pope w ho also conducted the devotions, using a reading e n title d “ V alleys and M ountains.” Mrs. West showed a film on ‘ Telephone M anners" w hich p o in te d out the image we create on the line. Some o f the suggestions are appliable to our daily use o f our telephone, either fo r personal use or business. Keep these points in 'm ind as your .telephone rings. ^ fiS w ^ r 'p ro fi1 ^ (lji,"^ e ritify yourself, speak distinctly and keep pencil and paper handy for recording messages o r other inform ation. Mrs. Lola Etchison gave a q u iz using the le tte rs in & ptem ber. The person m aking the m ost words o f their group u f letters was given a prize. Kefreshments consisting o f cheese sandw iches, potato ch ip s, Hawaiian punch and cookies were served by the hostess. O f in te re s t in the com m unity was a coffee hour given by the daughter o f J. B. Cain on September 27 from 6 o’clock u n til 8 o’clock in the evening to honor his 8 6 th birthday anniversary. Cake, coffee and punch 115 yards, averaging 4.4 yards a carry. He scored tvro o f Davie's touchdow ns and 4 extra points. Stephen received 10 free gallons o f hi-test gasoline from Shorty Y ork's Sinclair Service Station. N ext week's "player o f the w eek" to be chosen fro m the game played at N orth M ecklenburg Friday night w ill receive a $5 g ift certificate fro m Hall Drug. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Homemakers Schedule B altim ore-Bixby - O ctober 2, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Annie Crews, hostess. Clarksville - O ctober 3, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Lonnie G. M iller, Jr., and Mrs. Hellen Sm ith, hostesses at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Station. Bailey’s Chapel - O ctober 8 , 7:30 p. m ., Mrs. Lillian Sidden, hostess. Kappa - O ctober 9, 7:00 p. in., Mrs. O tis Snow, hostess. Now Selling MOBILE HOMES A t OAKWOOD We are pleased to have ROBERT “Lanie" WALL W ith u s a s a S a le s m a n fo r th e P iecd m on t's la r g e s t m o b ile h o m e d e a le r OAKWOOD 905 W. INNES ST. M O B IL E H O M E S 636-4405 Fun and Excitement for the Entire Family! A Festival of Contests, Exhibits, Rides, Displays and Thrills! THE JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS. One of the largest quality midway carnivals in America returns with many new rides and old favorites to thrill the hearts of young and old. THE JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS GRAND STAND SHOW. One hour and forty-live min utes of wheeled frenzy. 28 automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leave you gasping for breath.HORSE RACING. The finest Thoroughbreds,Quarter horses and Graded horses from N. C., S. C. and Va. for three days of ex citing sprint racing. PHUNTASMAOORIA. Special events to take place in the youth pavilion. Battle of the bands, Concert by the Good News Singers, Fashion Show, Talent Show, Order of the Arrow Ceremonies. FIREWORitS THAT BRIGHTEN THE SKY AND LIGHTEN THE HEART eveiy night at 10. 2,000 pared parking ipacei, come early thera'i a let to sea and do. Gates open 11 a.m. thru Friday; 10 a.m. Saturday. GRANDSTAND SHOW nightly at 8, plus 3 p.m. Saturday. ALL DAY EVERY DAY Livestock Exhibition/Poultry and Pigeon Exhibition / Horticulture Exhibition I Agricul tural Booths/Bees and Honey Exhibit/Sen ior and Junior Flower Show/Community Development Booths/Forestry and Nursery Exhibits/Mayor's Cookie Jar/Beth Tartan's Candy Box/Culinary .Exhlbits/15 local church, civic, and fraternal eating booths/ Clothing and Fashion Exhibits/Home Fur nishings Exhibits/4-H & FFA Livestock Shows/4-H & FFA Farm Crops Exhlblts/Boy Scout and Girl Scout Exhibits/Youth Or ganization Booths/Junior Home Economics Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. High School Industrial Arts and Drafting Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. High School Collections Displays/Special Educa tion Exhibits/School Arts Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. Fine Arts and Crafts Exhibits/Hobby Crafts Exhibits. wbiston'§aletti fidrgroimds DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS Tuesday, October 7 3:00 p.m. Judging, Dairy Building; W. G. White Pumpkin contest. 3:30 p.m. Junior Pumpkin Pie Eating Con test, Center Stage. 4:00 p.m. Cake Auction on Center Stage. Wednesday, October 8 Kindergarten Day (kindergarten pupils admitted free 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon)11:00 a.m. Judging, Show Ring, Beef Cattle Barn: Draft horses, Halter classes.1:00 p.m. Judging, Grandstand track, Draft horses, Hitch classes. 3:30 p.m. Apple Pie Contest in Arena 1. 3:45 p.m. Women's Nat Contest and Show in Arena 1. Thursday, October 9 Senior Citizens Day (senior citizens ad mitted free 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.)1:00 p.m. Junior Market Lamb Sale In Beef Cattle Barn. Junior Swine and Market Sale In Swine Barn.2:00 p.m. Horse Racing on Grandstand track.2:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Fun Festival In Arena 1. 3:30 p.m. Tractor Driving Contest. 6:00 p.m. Judging, Men's Pork Barbecuing Contest on lawn adjoining Arena 1. Friday, October 10 2:00 p.m. Horse Racing on Grandstand track.3:30 p.m. Chicken Barbecuing Contest. 5:00 p.m. Rooster Crowing Contest on the Center Stage.6:00 p.m. Pipe Smoking Contest In Arena 1. Saturday, October 11 4:00 p.m. Apple Auction'in Arena 1. MACEDONIA NEWS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1069 Old Schools In 1885 there were S4 schools in Davie C ounty .....38 white school and 16 colored schools ..... w ith a total enrollment 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 colored tcachors w ith a salary o f $21 per month.The school census for that year (1885) showed that there were 4,113 children o f school age in the county w ith only 2,551 enrolled .....and 1,562 not enrolled. J. T. Alderman was county superintendent at that lim e. The county board included Mr. Alderman, Professor J. D. Hodges and Charlie Sheets. Down througli Ihe years the school consolidation proccss merged these schools until we finally evolved in our system o f today. Because o f Iheir 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. Chestnut Stump School Cheshires School p. A. G A LIiS Pearl Adams Gales, 74, died Tuesday m orning, September 30, at his home in Cooleemee after an extended illness. Jl Born in Davie C ounty, son да Miles and.iAUcc: Gales, M r. i Gales was a retired em ployé o f Krwin M ills and a member o f Cooleem ee Prcsbyterlun Church. Survivors include his w ife, Mrs. Pearl S. Gales; 2 daughters, Mrs. Shelly L. Yarborougli o f Lexington and Mrs. Ernest L. Rainey o f Salisbury; a son, Everette Gales o f Anderson, S. C.; and a sister, Mrs. Lily Champ o f M ocksvillc. I'uncrul services w ill be held al 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s riinoral Home Chapel, M ocksvillc, conducted by the Rev. Charles Burchclte. Burial w ill be in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. TOM ROBBINS I'in ic riil .wrvic'O.s lo r Joe Ton) Robbins, 65. o f R l. I, Sophia and formerly of M ocksvillc, were held Wednesday, October I si, al Old Union United Methodist Church in Randlcman. lie died Monday m orning o f a hear! attack in Randolph Hospital. M r. Robbins retired In January o f l ‘)6‘) Irom lleriiago Furnilure Contpany aller servini" as I'orenum o f llic Machine Room since 1045. He had been w ilh the company since 10 4 1. Ho and his w ife lived on Carlncr Sheet in M ocksville before his reiiiem ciil and ilicn moved lo Sophia. Sm vivinj; are w idow , Mrs. Clara V liiiii Robbiiis; siVii, J. T..... Robbins. Jr. of Sophia; danglilers. Mrs. Ha/.el Brady and Mrs. Jackie Ponninger o f R l. I. Sophia, and Mrs. Mae Dalton o f Cary: brolher, Walter Robbins o f R l. I.Jamesiown; half-broiher, S. A. Robbins o f Elon College; sisiers, Mrs. I'lora Durham and Mrs. Dora Bryani Vehicle Strikes Parked Car Slate Trooper J. L. Payne invesiigaied an .iceldeni S aiuiday. September 20. al 4:.Я0 p. m. on NC SOI easi o f Mocksvillc AveI у M adison H orion, 54. driving a 1‘)(лО h'ord traveling on NC 801 west swerved lo avoid h illin g a l% 7 l-ord being operated by Thomas Felix Reavis, 2o. o f Winston-Salem, and H orton's car skidded into a l ‘)o4 Biiick owned by Keiih Leio\ Hodson. 44. o f R l. I. Advaiuv that was parked al a service siaiion. Damages were estimated al SI SO I о ihe 4i41-ord and SI.OOOtoiheBmek. of H ig h P oint, Mrs. Nora Brown of Randleman, Mrs. Evelyn Bishop o f R ichm ond, Va., Mrs. L illy Donsett o f R t. 1, T rin ity ; half-sisters, Mrs. Sally Hall o f Randlcm an, Mrs. Maude Talc o f C harlotte and M rs . M a ry S ludcr of Burlington. Here and There Fall revival w ill begin at G reen Meadows Church on O ct. 19. Guest speaker w ill be former pastor, Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Rev. Cheshire is now pastor o f Blaise Baptist Church o f M ocksvillc. Next Sunday begins a new year in most churches so whatever church you are a member of, help get the new year stiirled righl by going next Sunday and resolving lo try your best lo attend regularly. M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Joycc spent the weekend attending the horse show in Richm ond, Va. W hile there, Mrs. Joyce talked w ith Mrs. H ugh Childers, a fo rm e r resident o f this com m unity and a teacher in the local schools. The Childers fam ily now live in Richm ond where Mrs. Childers is s lill leaching school. They send greetings lo friends here and report ihey are gelling along fine. Miss Sue H unter was a guest o f Mrs. Jim Nester on Saturday. A program which should be ol much inierest to parents as well as you 111 w ill be given at th e Macedonia Moravian Church on Wednesday evening. O ci. 2‘), An open invilalion goes to evoryttnc; We-wani lo sec Ihal large a iid ito riiin i overflowing. Officer. Bob Hammonds, of ihe Public R e I a t i o n s D e p I o f W inslon-Salem , will be speaking on dangerous drugs and narcotics. Also officer Hamnu)nd w ill show samples o f LSD. marijuana and oilier drug items. Drugs being one o f our number one evils is a good reason w hy everyone should be well inform ed. This program is sponsored by the local churches and is for everyone. Tlie Green Meadows W.M.S. w ill hold their reguLn meeting on M onda>. Oct. 6. Mrs. Pearl Matthews and Grace Langsion visited Mrs. Clara Slonesireei. Miss Carrie Allen. Miss lVgg> llam pton and several other residents o f ihe Fian Ra> Nursing Home Sunday al'lernoon. Some o f iliose on the sick list last week were M arlin Caitei. Gene and Siephen Walker. Wc welcom ed as visitors al M acedonia Sunday M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Owens w ho have recently been m arried, Mrs. Ncra G odbcy, Mrs. Grace C all. Miss Ida Ellis and Ml.ss Bessie P lott visited at the K ernersville Rest Home on Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. M yrtle Sm ith and Lena Potts. M r. and Mrs. J. H. P lott, Jr. visited their daugliter, Nancy, on Sunday at the U niversity o f N orth Carolina al Greensboro where she is a sophom ore. Mrs. H ilda Beauchamp has been visiting her m other this week sincc she has been ill. We wish for Mrs. W illiard a speedy recovery. Hilda also visited Mrs. Myrtle Ebert o f the Advent com m unity. M r. and Mrs. Ivan Cope had lunch on Sunday w ith Norm a Jean’s brother, Fletcher W illiard, Jr. and his fam ily. The fam ily get together was to celebrate his birthday. O ur hearts have been made to rcjoice this week because we know G od is still on the throne and that he docs answer prayer. On Tuesday night our ladies o f the church met for tlieir general m eeting and it was decided that since tw o o f our very fa ith fu l members o f the congregation were seriously ill that Wednesday w ould be set aside as a Day o f Prayer and from 7 a. m. u n til 8 p. m. that a prayer chain w ould be conducted. This meant that someone all during the day w o u ld be rem em bering M r. K e n n e th B utner, w ho underwent serious surgery on Wednesday, and Mrs. Ada Isley, w ho had suffered a severe heart attack as w ell as all the others in the com m unity w ho were ill. Today we are happy to report that both o f these people are doing real well a n d a re making steady progress. This som ething our ladies o f the Church hope to make a practice whenever there is someone seriously ill. Lee Sapp spent the weekend camping at Mabrey M ill on the Blue Ridge Parkway w ilh Boy S c o u t T ro o p 736 o f Clemmons. Lee is a second class scout and a Den C hief for Cub Scout Troop 736. Last Sunday M r. and Mrs. John Sparks were surprised when they returned home from c h ii'fc h t o ' fin d ‘ that their d a u g h te r, B e tty , and son-in-law, W ilbur were there and had prepared their lunch for them. M r: and Mrs. Sparks visited several people al the Fran Rest Home on Tuesday as well as Mrs. Pattie Hockaday w ho has recently returned home from th e hospital. This elderly couple certainly puts some o f us lo shame when il comes to visiting others. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and sons enjoyed cake and ice cream Thursday nighl w ith Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lofiin Woman’s Club Members Plan To Attend Meeting There w ill be an Open House sponsored by the N orth C arolina Federation of W omen’s Clubs in institutions serving delinquent youths Sunday. O ctober 5, from 2 lo 5 p. 111. at C oncord, N . C. This is a training school lo acquaint the citizens o f the Stale wilh the treatm enl program in the in slilu lio ns serving delinquent youth; lo help make each school an integral part of its own communiiy; to help each com m unity feel that the school is a pari o f Ihe total com m unity resources; lo help siudenls realize thal ihe citizens of the Slate arc inleresied in iheni; lo develop a posilive citizens' support for an adequate and appropriate program o f services for young people w ilh behavior problems; to siimulaie interpersonal lelalionships and friendships between training school staff and citizens o f ihe com m unity; and. to develop and apply social responsibilities for s I n d e n 1 s ill I o ugh 1 h e expression of manners, eiiq iiciie . etc. as related to this si'cial function. T he M ocksvillc Woman's Club w ill contribute lo ihis cause and several members plan to allend the Open House. Those unending w'ill be Mrs. W. J. W ilson, president o f the local club; Mrs. Fred Seaford. Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. Wade Ciroce. a n d Janicc to celebrate Charlie’s birthday. Charlie also spent Friday and Saturday al Chatham, V ir g in ia , p a rtic ip a tin g in the annual horseshow there. Congratulations to M r. and Mrs. R obert W. Snider on the birth o f a son, Rodney Scott. Mrs. Snider is the form er Judy Ellis. We would remind the teachers in the Primary D epartm ent o f our Sunday School o f the m eeting Firday night at the home o f Mrs. Elaine Foster. The parsonage fam ily was very happy to hear from Kent Cope last week. It is good lo know thal even when our boys in service are a long way from home they rem em ber the church people. Kent w ould enjoy hearing from his friends here in our county. His address is as follow s: PVl. Louis K. Cope, U. S. 239843378, Com pany E. 2nd. B. N ., First B d .3 rd .P . H. U.S.A.T.C. A ., Fort K nox, K entucky 40121. Steve Sm ith and Barbara Cam pbell o f Jonesville were united in marriage Friday nighl a I th e home of Barbara’s parents. The Rev. Perry Link perform ed the cerem ony. Steve is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Harley Sm ith o f M ocksville. O ur prayer w ould be that God w ill bless them as they enter new life together. From our Daily Bread devotions the question is asked and I thought it one fo r deep concern. Have you been in conference w ilh God today? We constantly need new orders and instructions. W hal better place to go than lo the One w ho has planned the day and provided fo r its needs. Begin the day w ith God And get thy orders there. Thougiit for the Day: Begin the day w ilh prayer and you w ill end it w ith praise. йЫа News Mrs. O. B. Jones w ill enter Davie C ou nty hospital Wednesday fo r surgery. A large crow d attended the hom ecom ing at the church Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen o f Statesville visited M r. and Mrs. John P helps Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Brewer of W inlon-Salem spent Thursday w ith Mrs. R oy Carter. L . V . Myers of Winston-Salem visited Charlie Myers Sunday. M r. and Mrs. M. J. M inor o f C harlotte visited Mrs. W .R. Craver Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones o f the Baltim ore Road and Mrs. Ken M arlin and daughter o f Germanton visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Г' I I I I YADKIN VALLEY ■TIIII Kneel prayer down to H im in L ift abode. up thy heart lo His T h e V a lle y enjoyed the good preaching and teaching o f die Bible that was brouglit last week by the Rev. Joseph Shureatte. There was also a lo t o f good singing presented by several groups. Harold W ood, son o f M r. and Mrs. Alvis W ood o f Clemmons has been sent to Fort Fuachuca, Arizona. His address w ill be sent in later fo r all who wish to have it. M r. and Mrs. Ellis Howard had lots o f company during the weekend. Am ong their visitors were Mrs. Pantha Howard from Greensboro. Annette and Robhi M iller spent S aturday nighl w ith Letty and Wesley Hauser. T he W om en’s Missionary Society w ill be held at the home o f Mrs. Reid Hauser, October 6, at 7:30 p. m. A speedy recovery for all the sick from the valley is wished by the com m unity. Wc miss you and hope you can soon return to church. CiDAR CRiEK NEWS The Im m ortality o f the Soul The tom b is not a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the tw ilig lit, il opens on the dawn. B y -V ie io r Hugo Sunday was an enjoyable day in Sunday school and w orship services. The pastor, W . C . H ay d e live re d the message. He was accompanied here by his w ife. Devolionals were conducted by Julius Ridgell and John West. Mrs. W illiam Campbell and son o f New Y ork have returned to their home after spending sometime here visiting her m other, Mrs. Lucy Tatum , and the W illiam Cam pbell, Sr.’s o f Advance. Mrs. Ann C am pbell o f W inston-Salem and M r. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy were dinner guests in the home o f their m other, Mrs. W illiam Eaton and daugter, Jean. Saturday evening. Callers al the Eaton home were Mr. and M rs. Allen Transou and children, M ike, Allen Jr., and Paula. Mrs. W illiam Eaton and children called one day last week at the home o f Mrs. Lula West. T h e Mackie Homemakers group enjoyed a picnic cook-out at the Cedar Creek C om m unity Center Saturday evening. Ronnie Sm ith and Donald Eaton enjoyed the football game al Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday nighl. O ur deepest sym pathy is extended to the Howell fam ily concerning the tragedy in their home. But, how com foting lo know lhat God calls for each o f us - w ith liisc.xceeding great Love. L o 11 z o West of W inslon-Salcni called Saturday al the home o f his m other, Mrs. Lula West. Students home for the weekend were: Henry a n d M aurice S cott of Livingstone C ollege, Gene Scott o f A & T, H ubert Jr. o f Chapel H ill. Wc are always glad to have our children come home and attend w orship at church. We pray fo r G od’s richest blessings fo r cach o f them in their endeavor. Phone 634-2230 - Moduvllle.N.C. •THE BEST H ITC H C OC K-TYPE S U S P EN S E THRILL IN YEAR S!'■»Joyce Haber, MUomny Syndicated Columnitl When the baby starts to cry... you’ll begin to scream! NOW THRU SUN. 1ЭДЬ13У13 QdNEA'-HünlTilVG CAROL WHITE PAUL BURKEШSunitlid Fot HMURE Audlm» •HIT NO. 2-Where it^ at for you, jdad... ain’t necessarily where it^ at forme. “Where It's At" David Janssen • Rosemary Forsyth • \ L IV E T H E C A R E FR E E E LE C TR IC W A Y . : i l-i ul T h e c a r e f r e e e le c t r ic w a t e r h e a t e r . N o n - s t o p h o t w a t e r f o r e v e r y s h o w e i; b a t h a n d b a s in . . . . fo r la u n d r y , fo r d is h e s , fo r e v e r y t h in g ! P le n t y o f h o t w a t e r - w h e n y o u w a n t it, w h e r e y o u w a n t it - w it h o u t w a it in g . T h a t ’s w h a t m a k e s th e q u ic k - r e c o v e r y e le c t r ic w a t e r h e a t e r c a r e fr e e . W h a t ’s m o re , i t ’s fla m e le s s . S o y o u c a n t u c k it a w a y a lm o s t a n y w h e r e . . . in a c lo s e t, u n d e r th e k it c h e n c o u n te r , o r w h e r e v e r y o u w a n t it. I t ’s th e m o s t v e r s a t ile , m o d e r n w a t e r h e a t e r y o u c a n b u y . S e e y o u r fa v o r it e p lu m b in g c o n t r a c t o r , e le c t r ic a p p lia n c e d e a le r o r D u k e P o w e r a b o u t a p r o p e r ly s iz e d e c o n o m ic a l e le c t r ic w a t e r h e a t e r , n o w ! i?. L o o k . N o flu e . F i t s a n y w h e r e ! Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1960 - 11 F O R S A L E ...........1 9 57 International 2^4 Ton truck with power takeofT.....Good ru n n in g condition.......C all H a ro ld Boger at Horn Oil Com pany, 634-2380. 9-18-TFN FOR SA LE.....1969 Plym outh R o a d r u n n e r ...........auto- •n a tic .......yellow w ith black v^inyl to p......take best offer. Call 634-5487 after 6:15 p.m . R. Gamer. 9-25-2TN F O R R E N T ...........4 ro o m apartm ent....Mrs. Mable Lloyd. Call 634-5854 after 5 p. m. 94-T F N MEN W ANTED .... for part time w ork .... earn extra $40 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C all 919-723-3128 from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. fo r appointm ent. 9-25-TN Help Wanted; EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER: m ale o r < female. Good pay. Excellent w orking conditions. Contact: Y a d k in V a lle y E cono m ic Development D istrict, Inc., P. O. Box 328, Boonville, N. C. or phone 367-7761 or 367-7381. 9-18-TN FO R R E N T —One bedroom a p artm en t. Telephone 284-2469 before noon. 9-25-TFN WANTED— Baby S itter in Cooleemee from 3 un til 11 p. m. Three children, light house w ork. Call 284-3469 before . ' noon. 9-25-TFN FOR SALE . . . 1967 Adm iral Refrigerator . . . 1 manual typew riter . . . 1965 P ly m o u th 2 -d o o r hardtop (belverde 2) . . . 1959 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Call 284-3122. 9-18 4tn FO R R E N T --8-room house w ith bath, wired for electric stove. 6 miles east of Mocksville just o ff highway 64. Telephone: 998-4866. J i 10-2-lTN T R A IL E R SPACE F O R R E N T .......H ills d a le MobOe ■ Home Park, near Intentate 40 and NC 801 e xit on G un Club . Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn Male H elp Wanted—Trainee w illing to w ork, good future. Warren Brothers Com pany. Telephone 493-6776. 9-1 M T N For Sale - One large three bedroom home w ith one and one half baths and full basement. Call 634-2154 i' during day 634-5230 after 6 ' p.m. for appointm ent. 9 4 5tp FOR SALE . . . 2 electric stoves . . . I Perfection . . . fu ll size . . . $30... I Hotpoint... apartm ent size . . . like new $45 . . . dinette table . . . like new $15. Phone 4934328 9-25 2tn FOR SALE ... 2 electric stoves ... 1 Perfection ... fu ll size $30 ... 1 H otpoint ... apartm ent size ... like new $45 ... dinette table ... like new $15. Phone ' . 4934328. 9-18-2TN FOR RENT . . small I bedroom apartm ent w ith own private entrance . . . bath. Call 634-2687. I0-2-2TN 1968 C ABIN ET M O D EL S IN G E R ....... Like New .........Button lioies. fancy stitches, ziH-zaB.s, w ithout attachments. Cash balance $43.79. Terms cun be arranged. F o r fu ll dem onstration call Lexington 744-5693. IO-2-5tn Ladies: W ith the children in school now you can use your spare tim e to earn money fo r the fam ily budget. Tw o to three hours daily w ill earn you $40 to $60, w eekly, order taking in your neighborhood for Fuller Brush Com pany. Call Mrs. Katherine Wheeler, 9984413. 9-ll4tn D EAR FR IE N D : Jesus is the sweetest name in all the w orld. He loves you and died fo r you. Study His precious w ord. Read Amos 8:11,12. Jesus is com ing again. Read M atthew 24. G et ready now. E ternity hastens on. Sincerely-Vernon L. Page, P. 0 . Box 193, Faith, N. C. 7-10 tfn FOR SALE . . . German Police puppies . . . Excellent guard dogs... Eating good and rea dy to be taken from m other. Call 9984592. 10-2 Itn F O R S A LE . . . 1951 Chevrolet V4 ton pickup . . . good running condition . . . > excellent body . . . new battery . . . extra good tires . . . new bushings in fro nt end . . . ready to go. Price $275.00. Call 9984683. 10-2 Itn F O R S A LE - Three bedroom, tw o bath brick house located on spacious lo t. House has large living room w ith fireplace, s u n p o rc h and laundry room , paneled kitchen and den com bination, and fu ll basement w ith fireplace and outside storage room. Telephone 634-5282. 10-2 tfn W AN TED ...... Baby sitter for home. Call Mrs. Gladys Rose, 492-5567. 10-2-tfn W ill do masonary w ork in my spare tim e. No jo b too small. Contact A. L. P lott on Route 2, M ocksville, (Oak Grove) known as Pedro Plott. Telephone 634-5448. lO-2-tfn FO R R E N T -H o u se Trailer w ith washing machine. Call Buster Phillips, telephone 492-5561. 10-2-1tp W ill keep children in my home. Contact Mrs. B ill Burleson, Yadkinville Road, M ocksvillc, P. O. Box 144. 10-2-Up r* *1 MOCKSVfUl INVESTORS FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION ANO SERVICE. MAKE A / 4 8 1 TOIL FREE CALL C n r 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Cirl A. Bifkl»y Arelief P. Brown — — > Rsfittsrvd R»prmntitjyM>i*MV|j^<^ Mili OffiM: 120 BmdMy, Nnv York, N.Y. IONS Ibiiibin Nmv York Stoek Exthtngi > OffioM Nitionwidi EXECUTO R’S NO TICE N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O UNTY Having qualified as executor o f the estate o f Henry M. Daniel, deceased, late o f Davie C ounty, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day o f March, 1970, o f this notice w ill be pleaded in ba r o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 29th day of August, 1969. R obert M . Daniel, Executor, o f the estate o f Henry M. Daniel, deceased. John T. Brock, A ttorney 9 4 4 T N CMII.DKKN CAN UK ,V.N AI'l,O AT (llilllll-n M'Clll to icivr lllllUIMlrtI ctU‘i|>N, i-NjK'iiiilh ill (onlinc'd ;itv;i> Muh as hoais. I lu* Mtiri nl kcr|iiiiK tlii'in liii|>i>) allnal is to ktrj) (licin<K(ll|>ilHl.Uoaihi^ is laiiiiU m real ion. A i)(iaiiti^ Hilling is a |K‘ikTi liinc lor ((M istiii(li\i' hin lor 1 hiUlirn. Il's a lln ill loi a (liilit lo (aki* ilu* u lu rl. iiiidi'i his |)ari'iils stipcivision. Kids liki' lo Ih’ ^io u ii u)> and iiiiiiali* ih rir |iaunls. Ilic) will lollow ilu' r\ani|)li' \ou M‘t as a hoaiinan.liM ili vonr iliild iv ii l)u* hasii liili's ol Ilu* road and (lie loinnion sfiisc riilfs ol salfiv. I hi’sc ruli-s. oiuc ItMnu’d. will 1h* riiaiiu'd. W ill'll Min insM’iii lii>iis. Iu> snri* (o i'\|)lain till* ri'asons hi'hind iMih m il'. Vonr iliilil w ill he iniuh nioiv ri'ii‘|Hivi' to ins(riiilii>n il lie kn<M»s ihi- reason behind llie riile>. Make a ^ainc mil ol learning the meaning ol hno\k and markers, or the dillerent ixpesot powei and sail- hoais \m i see. When a \oniiK»>ter shares in the lun. he should aUo share in ilie work. II \oii teaih him to ap|Moaiti il uith the ii):lu atliliide. lie will Uiok loiuard to i'\en the tiu»si itm- line ihoies %uih as si<»uin}; ^eai )MO(ieil\ anil keeping ' lines ship- »liape. Rufus Brock j REAL ESTATE | I I HOUSE FINISHED Z Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . g ^Уt baths . . . Carport . . ■ Den and Kitchen . . .Wall I to wall carpet. . Large Lot I ............Paved Drive. . . . | L o ti fo r Sale on South I Main St. Terms can be | arranged. | M o rth o f Mocksville a new I house ju it started. | HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED| Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . | IVi Baths. . .Basement . . .| Carport . . . Den and Kitc-a len . . . Wall to wall Car- J pet . . . Large Lot ~ . . . .Paved Drive.............I IMOCKSVILLE I INSURANCE AGENCY j ------ I PHONE I RUFUS BROCK I AT , Office 634-5917 I Night 639-5128 | I I EXECUTO R’S NOTICE NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving q u alifie d as Executor o f the estate o f M yrtle Sm ith E fird, deceased, late o f Davie C ounty, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the llth day o f March 1970, o f this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day o f September, 1969. Charlie B. Hoover, Executor o f the estate o f M yrtle Sm ith E fird, deceased. M artin & M artin, A ttorneys 9-11 4tn LOSE W EIG HT TH IS W EEK Ordinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. O rdinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. N o starving. No special exercise. G et rid o f excess fat and live longer. O rdinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. O rdinex costs $3.00 and tlie large economy size $5.00. You must lose ugly fat or your money w ill be refunded by your drggist. No questions asked. Sold w ith guarantee by: W ilkins Drug Store, Mocksville. Mail Orders filled. 9-25-3TP A D M IN IS T R A T R IX C. T. A. NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving qu a lifie d as A d m in istra trix С ТА o f tlie estate of Michael Soots, deceased, late o f Davie C ounty, this is to n o tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befopL the 19th day o f March, 1970, o f tliis notice w ill be pleaded in bar o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 23rd day o f A pril, 1970. H elen S. M cD aniel, A d m in istra trix С ТА o f the estate of Michael Soots, deceased. M artin & M artin, Attorneys 0 -I8 4 T P LYNN HOPKINS F p I I Is Here and We Are Overstocked MORE THAN 20 NEW MOBILE HOMES ON OUR LOT WE MUST SELL, SELL, SELL Bring the Family, Pick One of Your Choice. Mike Us An Offer. Ookwootl Mobile Homes 909 W. Innei Sallibury, N. C. OPEN Nighr'i 'til 9 andSundoy Afternpen Dealer Lie. 4T01 t ROBERT WALL N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY NO TICE U N DER AN D BY V IR TU E OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed o f trust executed on the 11th day o f January, 1968, and recorded in Book 71, page 157, Davie C ounty Registry, by Luther Everette Cummings, Jr. and w ife, Mary Myers Cummings, and subsequently assumed by OTIS T. H O LT, JR. BY deed recorded in Book 81, page 49, Davie C ounty Registry, default having been made in the payment o f the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed o f trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the higliest bidder fo r cash at the Courthouse D oor in Mocksville, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina; on the 18th day o f O ctober, 1969, at noon, tlie property conveyed in said deed o f trust, the same lying and being in the C ounty o f Davie and State o f N orth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A certain lot or tract o f land situated on the South side o f tlie W yo Road (R . R. 1431), Farm ington Township, C ounty o f Davie, and being designated as lo t N o. 4, according to an unrecorded plat o f the Otis C. Holt, Jr. Subdivision, and described as follow s; BEG IN N IN G at a point in tiie center o f the W yo Road, said point being located N orth 70 degs. 30 m in. West 300 feet from an. iron stake in Oneta S. H a rd in g 's West line, the Northeast corner o f the w ithin described lot: thence w ith the center o f tlie W yo Road, N orth 70 degs. 30 m in. West 100 feet to a point in the center o f the W yo Road; thence South 19 degs. 30 m in. West 249.3 feet to an iron pipe. W. W. Spillm an’s line; thence South 70 degs. 35 m in. East 108.75 feet to an iron pipe in W. W. Spillm an’s line; thence N orth 17 degs. 30 m in. East 249.2 feet TO TH E PO INT AN D PLACE O F BEG IN N IN G . This tlie 12lh day of September, 1969. Mac K. Click TRUSTEE 9-254T N M artin A nd M artin, Attorneys NOTICE N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O UNTY U N DER AN D BY V IR TU E o f an order o f the Superior C ourt o f Davie C ounty, made in th e s p e c ia l proceeding entitled, “ S. M . Call, Trustee o f the estate o f ROSE OWENS COOK, et al, vs JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem o f R O SE OW ENS C O O K, respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner w ill on the 25 day o f O ct, 1969, at twelve o'clock noon at the premises on N orth Main Street, M o ck sv ille , N orth Carolina, offer fo r sales to the highest b id d e r fo r cash those tw o certain tracts o f land lying and being in M ocksville Township, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, a n d m ore pa rticularly described as follows: First Tract: BEG IN N IN G at an iron rod in tlie Eastern margin o f N orth Main Street right o f w ay, the point o f intersection o f the Southern margin o f Hem lock Street right o f way w ith the Eastern margin o f said N orth Main Street right o f way and ru n n in g thence with the Southern m a rg in o f said Hem lock Street right o f way. South 66 degs. East 161.5 feet to an iron stake; thence South 25 degs. 30 m in. West 144 feet to an iron stake in the M ocksville Elementary School lot? thence w ith the said school lo t. N orth 58 degs. 45 m in. West 202 feet to an iron rod in tlie Eastern margin o f said N orth M ain Street right o f way? thence w ith the Eastern margin o f said N orth Main Street right o f way N orth 43 degs. 45 m in. East 126.0 feet TO THE PO IN T A N D PLACE O F TH E BEG IN N IN G , and containing 24,049 square feet, more or less. Second Tract: BEG IN N IN G at an iron rod in the Mocksville Elementary School lo t. Southeast corner o f Joe Foster, and running thence N orth 58 degs. 45 m in. West 10 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner o f Lot I ; thence N orth 25 degs. 30 m in. East 144 feet to an iron stake in the Southern margin o f H em lock Street right o f way; th ence with the Southern margin o f Hem lock Street right o f way South 66 degs. East 10 feet to an iron rod, Northeast corner o f Joe W. Foster; tlience w ith Foster’s line South 25 degs. 30 m in. West 145.3 feet TO THE PO INT A N D PLACE O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing 1,446 square feet, more or less. This 22 day o f September, 1969. S. M. C A LL , Trustee 10-24tn M ARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys lOUTE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE Winston-Salem Journal APPROXIMATELY VA HOURS DAILY PROPOSITION FOR THE RIGHT PARTY Write: Winston-Salem Journal P.O. Box 1232 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 ЮОв1 AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 4th at 10 A.M. (Rain or Shine) HWY. 601 SOUTH . . . 2.5. MILES ON RIGHT AT INTERSECTION OF GLADSTONE RD. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF; Mrs. Grace Stroud CHAIRS . . STUDIO COUCH . . SMALL COUCH and CHAIR . . BEDS . . TABLE 1B54 PONTIAC . . DISHES . . PIE SAFE SIDEBOARD . . RUGS . . and many other items too numerous to mention. FRED 0. ELLIS Auctioneer NOTICE N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY U N D ER A N D BY V IR TU E o f an order o f the Superior Court o f Davie C ounty, made in th e sp e cia l proceeding entitled, “ S. M . Call, Trustee o f tlie estate o f ROSE OWENS COOK, et al, vs JOHN T. BRO CK, guardian ad litem o f R O SE OW ENS C O O K, respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner w ill on the 25 day o f O ct, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the premises o n N o rth Main Street, M o ck sv ille , N orth Carolina, offer fo r sales to the higliest b id d e r fo r cash those tw o certain tracts o f land lying and being in M ocksville Township, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, a n d m ore pa rticularly described as follow s: First Tract: BEG IN N IN G at an iron rod in the Eastern margin o f N orth Main Street right o f way, the point o f intersection o f the Southern margin o f Hem lock Street right o f way w ith the Eastern margin o f said N orth Main Street riglit o f way and ru n n in g thence with the Southern m a rg in o f said Hem lock Street right o f w ay. South 66 degs. East 161.5 feet to an iron stake; thence South 25 degs. 30 m in. West 144 feet to an iron stake in the M ocksville Elementary School lot? th ence w ith the said school lo t. N orth 58 degs. 45 m in. West 202 feet to an iron rod in the Eastern margin o f said N orth Main Street rig lit o f way? thence w ith the Eastern margin o f said N orth Main Street right o f way N orth 43 degs. 45 m in. East 126.0 feet TO TH E PO INT A N D PLACE O F TH E BEG IN N IN G , and containing 24,049 square feet, more or less. Second Tract: BEG IN N IN G at an iron rod in the Mocksville Elementary School lo t. Southeast corner o f Joe Fostei,,iuid running thencQ N orth 58 degs. 45 m in. West 10 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner o f Lot I ; thence N orth 25 degs. 30 m in. East 144 feet to an iron stake in the Southern margin o f Hem lock Street riglit o f way; thence with the Soutiiern margin o f Hem lock Street right o f way South 66 degs. East 10 feel to an iron rod. Northeast corner o f Joe W. Foster; thence w ith Foster’s line South 25 degs. 30 m in. West 145.3 feet TO TH E PO INT A N D PLACE O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , containing 1,446 square feet, more or less. This 22 day o f September, 1969. S. M. C A LL, Trustee 10 -2 4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys LAREW-WOOD INC. ^D V AN C E Attractive 6 room frame home on VA 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 . . kitchan, din ing, dan comblnition, livini room, utility Si carport. Lot on Baltimore Rd. suit- ibia for house or mobile home. LARGE SELECTION OF LOTS IN SOUTHWOOD DEVELOPMENT Holiday Acres, off BBI South, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home; Living room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-in range, Dining arna, Carport. Immediate pos session. Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Lorew Office 834iS933 Ni|hto:634-2S26 or 634-2288 Office Machines 'Typenriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. C A D IC ’C OFFICE EARLE ^ SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Sell At Auction "G et Tlie Cosh Fast" ELLIS AUCTION CO. F re d 0 . E llis, A u c tio n e e r R t. 4 M o c k sv 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 rie n c e * G ro d u o te o f la r g e s t A u c tio n S ch o o l In th e w o rld * N o S o le to o lo r g e f o r u s to c o n d u c t * N o n e to o im o ll f o r u s to A p p ro lio Any Type Of Auction 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19B9 Drexel Appoints Director Of Advertising Fred M. C ouncil], Vice president fo r M arketing for Drexel Enterprises, Inc. announced to d a y that G. M auricc H ill has appointed Qarence E. Greenway D irector o f Advertising for Drexel Enterprises. Mr. H ill is president o f Drexel Enterprises and a senior vice president o f U . S. Plywood Champion Papers, Inc. Previously, M r. Greenway was D irector o f Advertising fo r th e H eritage Furniture Company division, serving in tliat position since 1963 after joining Heritage in 1962 as Adm inistrative Assistant. Prior to that tim e, he was w ith W estinghouse E lectric C orporation in Philadelphia. A 1953 Bachelor o f Science and Phi Beta Kappa graduate o f the University o f N orth Carolina, Chapel H ill, M r. Greenway received an M BA degree from in stitution in 1956. He and his w ife, the form er M ary Ann M orrison o f Drexel H ill, Penn, and their children, David, Jill and Daniel w ill move to M organton as soon as practical. M r. C ouncill also announced today the appointm ent o f F re d e rick N. Isenhower as General Sales Manager o f Heritage Furniture Company. Mr. Isenhower has held several positions in the Drexel Enterprises organization. He jo in e d Morganton Furniture C o m p a n y in 1958 as P u rch a sin g Agent and as A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant in Sales before transferring to Heritage in 1961. Since that tim e, he has served as Sales Car Overturns On Hwy. 601 A n accident occured Sunday, September 28, at 3:55 a. m. on US 601 2 miles south o f Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated. Robert Andrew C ody, 27, o f M ocksville, was going north on US 601, driving a 1968 Ford, He lost control o f the vehicle ran o ff the roadway on the right, struck a culvert and sign post then overturned. Dam age tp the car was estimated at $1,000. Representative in Florida and the m etropolitan New Y ork area. M r. Isenhower is a native o f Conover, N. C. He is a 1958 Bachelor o f Science graduate o f the U niversity o f N orth Carolina, Chapel H ill. He and his w ife, the form er Adeliah Crouch o f N ew ton, and tw o children, Ann and James w ill be m oving from Bronxville, New Y ork to High Point in October. Red Cross Asks Help For Emergency Relief The Davie C ounty Chapter o f the American Red Cross has been asked to lielp out in the disaster fund fo r the needy in Virginia and West V irginia as the result o f the flasli flooding caused by the H urrican e Camille. So great was the decastation caused by Hurricane Cam ille in four G u lf Coast states and later in Virginia and West Virginia from flash flooding that the American Red Cross was fo rced to raise its disaster emergency fund goal to $15 m illion. More than 245,000 meals have been served to victim s and disaster workers from seven A rm y field kitchens and 23 mobile vans which travel tluoughout the stricken area. There are 25 shelters housing and feeding displaced persons and 20 first aid stations are being staffed by Red Cross nursing sta ff and volunteers. A n y o n e w ishing to contribute to this emergency relief fund should make their checks out to: Davie Chapter o f the Am erican Red Cross and send them to Don W ood, Treasurer, 334 N. Main Street, M ocksville, N. C. MID-DAVIE GRANGE The Mid-Davie Grange w ill meet in open session Tuesday, October 7, at 7:30 p. m. in Blaise B aptist Church Education Building. Brady A ngell w ill show slides o f his trip to C alifornia; Everyone is invited and all members are urged to attend to discuss the Lecture programs for tlie com ine year. I Church [ I Activities I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles w ill meet next week as follows: Circle N o. I w ill meet M onday, O ctober 6, at 2 p.m. at the home o f the chairman, Mrs. Charles Phillips, R t. 3. Circle N o. 2 w ill meet O ctober 6 at 7:30 p.m . w ith th e chairm an, Mrs. C arroll Foster at her home on G wyn Street. Circle N o. 3 w ill meet w ith Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler on October H a t 1 0 a.m. Circle N o. 4 w ill meet October 7 at 7:30 p.m . at the home o f Miss Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Circle N o. 5 w ill meet at 8 p.m. O ctober 6 w ith Mrs. Claude H orn, Jr. on Wandering Lane. UNION CHAPEL T he Breakfast for the Methodist Men of U nion C ha pel United M e th o d is t Church w ill be held Sunday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Ham and eggs w ill be served. A ll men o f the church are urged to atteno. WESLEYAN CHURCH Hom ecom ing and Rally Day w ill be held Sunday, O ctober 5 , a t Mocksville Weslyn church. The Rev. M r. Claywell o f Statesville w ill be speaker fo r th e occasion. W orship service w ill be at 11 a. m., follow ed w ith dinner served on the grounds. A song service w ill be held follow ing the dinner. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION A m eeting o f the Davie M inisterial Association w ill be h e ld a t Fulton M ethodist Church on Tuesday, O ctober 7, at 10:00 A . M . A ny m inister living in Davie C ounty and serving a parish in the county is invited to attend. Presently the Association conducts the ch a p la in cy program at the D avie County H ospital, a special m inistry at the Davie C ounty prison u n it, and regular m orning devotions over radio station W DSL. Old Glory . . . honor it. . . defend it A yard or so of material—and almost 200 years of dreams and determination—make an American Flag. We honor that flag when we value the heritage it represents. We defend it when we strengthen our freedoms by using them. All this is part of what our young people must learn if they are to become responsible citizens. Many educators count on the Treasury's School Savings Program to help illustrate these ideas. They know that buying U. S. Savings Stamps regularly gives each youngster an active part in his country’s affairs, a part he can understand and from which he can come to appreciate how his country and his freedom depend on what he does as a citizen. Let the School Savings Program help your students help America and themselves. When Ihey buy their first Savings Stamps this year they’ll receive a wallet card showing Old Glory. When they trade in their stamps for a Series E Bond, a special Old Glory certificate will be awarded to them. S H A R E IN A M E R IC A Buy U. S. Savings Stamps and Bonds L o cal P h a r m a c y A u x ilia r y M e m b e rs T o A tte n d M e e tin g Mrs. R obert B. H all and Mrs. Vance McGugan plan to attend the Fall W orkshop o f the A uxiliary o f the N . C. Pharmaceutical Association to be held at the Institute o f P harm acy, Chapel H ill, Wednesday, October 8th. Mrs. H a ll is a m em ber o f the R esolutions com m ittee, and Mrs. McGugan is an officer o f the Rowan-Davie A uxiliary. M O D (M isuse o f Drugs) Education w ill be the theme o f the meeting. The President, Mrs. W illiam P. W e lls o f D urham , wUl preside. Members o f the Chapel H ill Pharmaceutical A uxiliary, headed by Mrs. Don M cLeod w ill be hostesses fo r the Coffee H o u r beginning at 9 a.m. Members o f the State A uxiliary H ospitality C om m ittee, Mrs. Banks K err, Mrs. Romas T. W hite, and Mrs. H enry Ferrell o f Raleigli w ill assist. A fter &Th* U.S. Ce»*ram*nl dw* w l M r Iw <hi* il M •»llh Th* (>(мг11п>о1 oi ihf Trfttwnf »«4 Th» mnm ecial music by Mrs. A. N. jist, accompanied by John T . Laverty o f Durham , greetings w ill be brought by the President o f the N . C. P ha rm a ce u tica l Association, Earl H. Tate o f Lenoir. James L . Creech of S m ith fie ld , im m ediate past-President o f the N . C. Ph. A . w ill present plaques to tlie Winston-Salem Apothecary C lub and the Western N orth Carolina Drug A uxiliary. These awards w ill officially recognize outstanding w ork done last year on the A u x ilia ry ’s project, Poison Prevention. The Awards w ill be accepted by Mrs. W illiam A. Sim m ons fo r Winston-Salem and by Mrs. R. C. Sisk o f Asheville. The W orkshop Program is divided in to tw o parts - the first b e in g O P E R A T IO N E D U C A T IO N , in w h ic h In fo rm a tio n concerning the N C P hA Auxiliary w ill be discussed. W. J. Smith, Executive D irector o f the NCPhA, C ha pel H ill, w ill report on the A u x ilia ry ’s scholarship and loan funds w hich arc awarded annu.'iUy to students in the U niversity o f North C a ro lin a School o f Pliarmacy. Mrs. Fred Ellis, Chapel H ill, President o f the N. C. Council o f W om en’s Organizations, w ill explain her organization’s aims and objectives in relationship to other state volunteer groups. M rs. James L. Creech, an A uxiliary past-President, w ill discuss th e H ugh M ercer A p o th e c a r y Shop o f Fredericksburg, V irginia, using slides to picture the museum and its pharm acy artifacts. Follow ing the R oll Call by Mrs. Grover C reech, S m ithfield, reports o f com m it tiee chairman w ill be heard. P A R T n O F T H E W ORKSHOP - O PER ATIO N M E M B E R S H IP IN V O L V E M EN T w ill feature a visit from Santa Claus - w ho w ill be dram atizing tlie N. C. M ental H ealth Association’s Project, O peration Santa Claus - a gift rem em brance fo r forgotten patients in N orth Carolina’s Mental Hospitals. Santa Claus w ill be played by Cade Brooks, Fayetteville, President-Elect o f t h e N o r th C a ro lin a P h a rm a ce utical Association. Mrs. Louis Harris o f Chapel H ill, w ill use the rem ainder o f the Workshop period to present the state project - M OD E du ca tio n. A skit will dramatize the far-reaching effects o f this project in that it will show how speakers, materials, and lllm s, w ill be made available to schools, civic clubs, the general public and other interested people. T o add the liom em aker’s touch to a volunteer group's business and p ro fession al program , the Pharmacy Student Wives o f Chapel H ill, under the direction o f Mrs. W. E. Vauglin w ill preside at a large black iron cooking pot where the members will deposit favorite recipes. A fte r a recipe draw ing, where the lucky member w il! receive a prize, the recipes w ill be compiled by the Student Wives and made in to a mimeographed collection w iiich w ill then be made available to the m e m bership. Follow ing the Workshop, members will adjourn to Blair House fo r a luncheon wliere they w ill be treated to a fashion show by Stewart's of Durham . Mrs. Charles Sm ith o f C harlotte, A u x ilia ry Chairman fo r the 1970 NCPhA Convention w ill discuss arrangements and plans for the m eeting to be held in C harlotte in A pril. SUPPER PLANNED There w ill be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper at D avie Academy C om m unity B u ild in g , Saturday, October 18, beginning at S p. m. Pioceeds from the supper w ill go to the Davie Academy Community Development Association. Tony Lyerly Tony Lyerly Responds For College Gift The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., w hich has given more than $7 m illion to N orth Carolina educational institutions in the last six years, was recognized recently fo r its support by the N orth Carolina Foundation o f Church-Related Colleges. A t a luncheon in the Hotel Robert E. L e e , in Winston-Salem, the foundation presented A. H. G alloway, R eynolds president, w ith a p la q u e “ in re c o ^ itio n o f Reynolds’ outstanding effort toward strengthening N orth Carolina’s smaller liberal arts colleges.” The luncheon also marked tlie beginning o f the f o u n d a t io n ’ s annual fu n d -ra isin g campaign. This year’s goal is $850,000. The foundation represents 25 colleges w ith a com bined enrollm ent o f about 25,000 students - one-fourth o f all students in N orth Carolina enrolled in a higher education institution. Tony Lyeriy o f M ocksvile, president o f the Student Government Association at Campbell College, represented Uie 25,000 students in their expression of thanks and continuing need fo r support fro m privated sources for church affiliated schools o f higher education. National 4 H Week N onh Carolina's 60,000 4>H m em beri and 16.000 adutt leaders w ill share the spotlight O ct. 6-11 w ith m ore than three m illion youth in 50 states and Puerto Rico. The occasion w ill be National 4*H Week. T h e th e m e o f th e special observance Is O pportunity fo r A ll/' according to D r. T. C. Blalock» state 4-H leader at N. C. State U niversity. “ O ur emphasis w ill be pointing ou t how 4*H benefits all boys and girls ages 9 to 19, o f all cultural, racial and econom ic backgrounds and also to youth w ho live In tow n as w ell as in the coun try." The state 4-H leader said each Tar Heel county w ould plan activities during National 4-H Week to: -Encourage m ore youth to take advantage o f 4-H opportunities. -U rge more men and women to volunteer as 4-H leaders, and to enrich their own lives in addition to serving youth. -Recognize the im portant contribution o f parents to 4-H, and influence their continued cooperation. -Acknow ledge the support o f 4-H friends and express appreciation to them . -R e p o rt the year's accomplishm ents and consider future needs and plans. ' The 4-H program is part o f the national educational system o f the Cooperative Extension Service. Tar Heel 4-H'ers receive training through programs conducted by N. C. State U niversity and the N. C. A gricultural Extension Service through county agricultural and home economics agents. t more about WINDS OF GOO he added, is “ Signs o f the Tim es,” w hich “ reflects the pro ble m s and promises fo r m odern man. These signs bear messages such as ‘Sock it unto others as you w ould have them sock it unto you,’ ‘war is not healthy fo r young children or any other living things’ and ‘if a man does not keep tim e w ith his companions, perhaps It Is because he hears a different d ru m m e r’ . " Eighteen signs with these messages are featured during the service. Some o f the m ajor changes made by H ull in the original c o m m u n io n service, Frazier said, are the substitution o f a film -strip for an actual sermon, tlie addition o f the O ld and New Testament readings, the use o f the creed, and the use o f the song “ Lord o f the Dance,” a song fo u n d by H ull in En^and. T h e young people of Mocksville have presented the folk service twice in their home town. Rotary Hears Harris-Uphom Official The decline in the stock m arket was attributed to the government tightening o f the m oney policy by the sales manager o f the Harris-Upham Com pany. Carl Barkley of Winston-Salem to ld Rotarians at their m eeting Tuesday that the m arket w ould probably be gin a rise by November barring unforseen occuranccs. M r. Barkley traced the grow th o f the stock m arket from its beginning in 1792 until today w iicn the average daily volume is around I3-niillion shares. John Durham liad charge o f the program and introduced M r. Barkley. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Spccial guests included Judge Frank Arm strong and Bob H uffm an o f Cycle. Cornatzer News T h e Cornatzer Pee Wee League and parents enjoyed a cook out Saturday afternoon at R ich Park in M ocksville. W orth Potts is getting along nicely at Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery Monday m orning. M r. Ross Cornatzer is in intensive care unit at Baptist Hospital after suffering tw o lieart attacks Tuesday m orning. Mrs. Glenda Boger and Jeffrey and Mrs. Mae Carter shopped in Salisbury Friday. Joan Keaton visited Shanda Sm ith recently. T he Cornatzer M ethodist Church enjoyed a fellowship luncheon in the Fellowship Hall Sunday. D r. Beamon was the guest speaker at tlie 11 o’clock service. M r. and Mrs. H arold Frank visited M r. and Mrs. Edd Frank in T yro Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests o f Mrs. Lena Wall were M r. and Mrs. H om er Potts and daugliters. Pamela and Sharon Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Mae Carter. M r. a n d Mrs. Derry B arnhardt and sons of W aikertown visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday. Sunday visitors o f M r. and Mrs. Claude W ill jm s were M r. and Mrs. Taylor K oontz o f Davidson and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard o f H arm ony. Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mrs. Nora Sm ith M onday. Misses Ruby and Gladys Hancock visited Miss Eva Potts last Wednesday. Mrs. N o ra Smith and Evenda Sue visited M r. and Mrs. David Everhardt Sunday. M r. and Mrs. W ilburn Fishel o f Winston-Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Cart F ^ e Sunday. Cecil Williams returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after undergoing treatm ent a few days. Mrs. Cecil W illiam s suffered a badly sprained fo o t last week resulting from a fall. Sunday visitors o f Joe Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishel, Mrs. Lee A llen, Mrs. Florence Starr, and M r. and Mrs. Hom er Potts. Revival Services w ill begin at Cornatzer Baptist church on O ctober 5 w itii a different speaker each niglit. The public is welcomed. W E A P P R E C IA T E .____ The fine reception you gave to the new 1970 Chryslers and Plymouths last week. We appreciate your attendance and participation in our 4th Annual Jamboree, it was the largest ever. To those of you who were unable to attend, We extend to you an invitation to come by at your convenience ond let us show you our New 1970 Models. Dulie Wooten Manager We Congratulate The Following Jamboree Prize Winners OLDEST MAN Participating In Square Dance S. A. MYERS Mocksville, Rt. 4 $10 CASH OLDEST LADY Participating In Square Dance EVA THOMPSON Yadkinville, Rt. 3 $10 CASH Youngest LORI DYSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dyson Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Born; Feb. 3,1969 $5 CASH Youngest SSf DOREN CHAMBERLAIN Son of Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Chamberlain Rt 3, Yadkinville, N.C. Born: Sept. 7,1969 S5 CASH Winners In The Drawing Were As Follows * $100. . . .Mrs. Gray Potts, Advance Rt. 2 * $50 .... . Edgar Frye, Mocksville, Rl.3 * $20 .... Bill Foster, Sanford Ave, Mocksville * $10 .... Mrs. Helen Spicer, Elkin, Rt. 2 * $5 ........B. B. Henderson, Stotesville, Rt. 8 AUTHO RIZeO DEALERS M o c k s v ille C h r ys ler P lyiviouth , in c 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634 • 2123 I к DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, ISBB - IB ;• ‘I’ 4t ' 4t ' « ' « ' * ' « MRS. A. H. JOHNSON’S 4TH G RADE PUPILS ARE - Standing, le ft to right; Johnna Hobson, T im othy IVIurphy, M ickey D ixon, M ichelle Alexander, Richard Carson, Ronda A tkins, Donna Howard, Julia Sizemore, Patricia B aity, Tamara McBride, R icky Myers, Wanda Phillips, Richard H ollow ay, Vanessa Caine, Patricia Welch and Jennifer Frye. Seated: Tamara Freedei, Richard Sm ith, Neil Lee, Hugli D ixon, Cynthis Ellis, Cathy Masten, Christopher Parks, Teresa Chappell, Oavtd Campbell and Jeffrey Calloway. At The Farmington Elementary School * CAPITAL CLIPBOARD NêuM <uut СЬттШ ¡кот , оил, T^titigk,'Siuimm-i66ObêitËit, Tòt. PRO TECTIO N ...... Few other agencies o f State government stay in the news more than the N . C. M ilk Commission. It is always out there on the firing line. Why? Because few people in the m ilk business are ever happy. M C ’s m a in duty is to protect the price o f m ilk and m ilk products. Left free to seek its own level, the price o f m ilk could go like the price o f broilers: down to where it would be almost impossible fo r anybody handling it to make a profit.... Around 35 years ago, W. Kerr S cott first made the headlines when he joined w ith some other dairy farmers and poured m ilk down the drains o f xGrcensbotO; It was not w orth anything-and the m ilk producers were showing their contem pt for the prices they were receiving. M ilk is a highly com petitive itcm --and housewives watch what they are paying for it. But a sharp markdown on m ilk at a retail outlet would soon be reflected in the price the farm er received for the raw product. And, if it became too low , he would to go out o f business. T o protect the price o f m ilk, to protect the producer-- and try in some way to make tlte producer happy~lhe N. C. M ilk Com m ission was established. When the N. C. Consumers Councii--now in financial hard tim es-w as form ed, its first m eeting brought loud complaints on (he price o f milk. N orth Carolina ranks near the top in m ilk prices. But if there were no price control group, then the farmer would suffer. That is w liy you hear it said tliat the pricc o f m ilk in N ortii Carolina is “ artificially high” . W liether it be O P A ,O P S ,orN . C. M ilk Commission, anybody trying to placc a floor or a ceiling on a com m odify has trouble. And, try hard as you can, it’s still almost impossible to find a happy m ilk producer. B u t th e M ilk Commission keeps trying. BY Eula N . Greenv/ood Conference, Duke came in last in football crow ds. Their season’s total; 84,900--an average o f only 16,980 per game. State University averaged 27,850 per game; and had total home attendance o f 139,250. Wake Forest came up w ith total attendance o f 103,371, averaging 20,674 per game. Total liom c attendance at all Big Four games: 503,236. Louisana last year averaged 66,139 per home game. Tennessee came up w ith 62,259 and Alabama, 55,764. « I» ****« ****« *« ** HIGHER ...... On a liquid measure basis, the soft drink tax com ing Octobei: 1 ir b y aill odds the stiffest lax to hit the trail in many a moon. Here’s how you figure it--or how th e b o ttlers may be com ing out w ith it. The gas tax iiike was tw o cents per gallon. The soft drinks tax is one cent per bottle. It w ill take around nine bottles o f soft drinks to make a gallon. That’s nine cents a gallon.....in new taxes! W HICH ? ......Form er G overnor Terry Sanford wants to run fo r State office again, but seems undecided as to which one. He seems uninterested in getting into a U. S. Senate b a ttle -w ill d e fin ite ly not oppose Sen. Everett Jordan, who comes up again in three years. I f he doesn’t run fo r Governor in 1972, what office w ill it be? He’s closely associated w ith education, but we just got a new man as State Superintendent this year. And he seems to be doing all right. B est g u e s s --if not Governor-Secretary o f State or Commissioner o f Labor. I f M r. Sanford runs fo r top place, there w ill be at least three men in the Dem ocratic Prim ary: Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, A ttorney General Robert Morgan, form er Gov. Sanford. » » III******« *« **’!'* T O O R O U G H ........ The September 15 issue o f State Magazine has this as its top editorial: “ Long after every other deed of the 1969 legislators is forgotten. N orth C a ro lin ia n s w ill remember tliem fo r having raised O UR taxes and raised THEIR Com pensation.” That may be a little rough. Som e prior legislatures le ft u n d o n e some things they s h o u ld have done-and the 1969 Legislature attended to tliem in the only way possible: new taxes. v*************** C H E W Y SECOND ..... A fter being nosed out by Ford in N. C. new car sales in July (4,559 to 4,375) Chevrolet came back in August to narrow the gap again ... 3,691 fo r Ford and 3,611 fo r C hewy. Total new cars sold in this State in August fell behind July by 18,885 to 16,072. August of 1968 totaled 17,537. IVIRS. NIXON, MR. PENNEY ACCEPT HONORARY 4-H CHAIRMANSHIPS C R O W D S .......On Saturday, September 6, a crowd o f only 15,000 people came to Carter Stadium in Raleigh fo r a p ro fe ssio n a l football game. Rum or has it that the Raleigh Junior Ciiamber o f Commerce may never sponsor again a pro gridiron contest. But tlie follow ing week, for tlte State-Wake Forest game, tliere were 35,000 people. And on September 20, 38,000 people sat in the reain fo r the Carolina-State game al Carier Stadium. This brings up the point as to what schools in this section o f the country attract tlie biggest throngs for their football games. W ell, for the 1968 year. South C a ro lin a -b u ild in g a football em pire, it seems--had average attendance o f 41,755 per game...and 167,018 fo r the season. The U niversity o f North Carolina, w ith more total attendance (175,71 S )-and more home gam es-averaged 35,143 per game. In Ih c Atlantic Coast The Natfon’* FIrrt Lady and J. C, Penney met at the White House to dltciu i (beir role io 4>H. W ith them is MUs Barbara Efgns, 4’H’tr from Cheyenne, Wyo, W ASHINGTON. D .C .— Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and J. C. Penney were named honorary co- chairmen o f Ihe National 4-H Club Foundation Advisory Coun cil this week.The announcement came from Howard C. Harder, chalmian of CPC International, Inc. (fomierly Corn Products Co.) and head of the advisory council. Harder explained that the council's first task w ill be lo raise $S millicm to expand the National 4-H Center in suburban Washing ton, D. C.The First Lady and the 9J- year-old department chain store founder met at the White House recently to discuss their part in "America has always been a land rich in constructive youth leadership. Today Ihe need for this is sreater than ever, said Mrs. Nixon. "I am grateful, as are thousands of olher Am eri cans. that 4-H. through its Na- lional Center, is helping young sters develop responsible attitudes toward citizenship and leader ship."Mrs. Nixon, who was a 4-H’er in Los Angeles County, Calif., also praised ihe 110 corporate executives backing the expansion campaign. "J shall always be an enthusi astic supporter of the fine work of 4-H," said Penney, who re ceived a national 4-H cilaiion from the members in April.Four-H'ers from every stale have attended citizenship and leadership training programs al the Center. Nearly 20,000 come each year.Now 4-H groups throughout Ihe nation plan to raise one- fourlh of the expansion goal.The Center is the headquar ters of Ihc National 4-H Club Foundation a non-profit corpo ration that works in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service. Janice Denton Cartner, a 1968 graduate o f Davie C ounty High School, has been elected a sophom ore representative to th e student g o v e rn m e n t a s s o c ia tio n legislature at Brevard C o lle g e fo r th e 1 9 6 9 -7 0 college year. A sophomore at the Methodist-related junior college. Miss Cartner is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. C w il^ Cartner o f Route 1, M ocksville, N. C. State Fair Horse Show Expanded The th ird Annual N. C. State Fair Horse Show has added four new classes o f com petition to its regular seven classes fo r the new nine-day fair. T h e n e w classes are Am erican Paint, H unter pony and horses, and Shetland Pony perform ance in both roadster and fine harness. The horse show has been expanded to eight day sessions and tw o night com petitions for tlie longer fair, which w ill run from O ctober 17 through 25 this year. Tennessee W alking Horses w ill perform at both night sessions. A ll sessions are open to fairgoers at no extra admission price. The entire show this year will be sanctioned by the A m erican Horse Shows Association. The Q uarter Horse com petitions, w hich w ill be sanctioned by both American and N orth Carolina Quarter Horse associations, w ill be the second largest at a stale fair in tlie nation. Morgan Horses begin the show at 10 a.m. opening day. The first Saturday o f the fair w ill be Y outh Day and Welsh Pony com petition day. Both begin at 10 a.m. A t 1 p.m. Sunday H unter P o n ie s p e rfo rm . The T h orou gh bred s and Hunter Horses start at 10 a.m. M onday. Arabians ride at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Q uarter Horses and American Paint Horses enter the ring at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m, respectively Thursday. No horses w ill be shown Wednesday. The Appaloosas go at 10 a.m. Friday. On the last fair day S addle Horse Division w ork and the Shetland Pony performances, w ill both be held at 10 a.m. T h e Hunters w ork out Thursday and Friday evenings beginning at 6. A ll entries in all classes must be pro pe rly registered w ith the appropriate breed organizations. MRS. G ABAR D 'S 7TH G RADE PUPILS AR E - L e ft to right: Teresa Tyler, Pat Warner, Doris Gough, Kathy Trivette, Dianne H ollow ay, Cathy Tatum , Reginald Lyons, R icky Reeves, A rth ur Sm ith, R ita Bogs, Debbie Graley, Dallas Newsome, Sherlena Renegar, Joyce Neeley, Joan Speer, Debbie Bledsoe, Teresa Sparks, Cheryl Moore, Sherry Shelton, Carolyn Foster, Rebecca Gunter, Debra Boger, Dean Church, Teresa Blake, Patsy Burgess, Mrs. Gabard, M ickey ReavIs, Davis Harris, Curtis Newsome, Donald Eaton, Terry Davis, Derek Harpe, Larry A u try, Henry Boggs, and A nita Boger. Absent when picture was made were Harold Y ork, K athy Gough, Kathy Baity, Bobby Myers and Janie Jordon. Local Girls On Girl Scout Board Elizabeth Hall and Patricia Hendrix have been named representatives to the Senior Advisory Board o f the Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council. Miss Mary Jane Zollicoffer, D irector o f Program Services for the Council announces the appointm ent o f Mrs. Cowles Meredith, Greensboro, as adviser to the new Senior Advisory Board. The Board o f Directors al its recent meeting directed that such a Board be established comprised of representatives from active Senior G irl Scout troops “ lo provide an increased youth member participation in Council planning and decision m a k in g .” Mrs. M eredith, a graduate o f Randolph Macon College, has served as Assistant Dean fo r Foreign Students al George W ashington University and as Field D irector fo r the V irg in ia Skyline G irl Scout • C o u n c il b e fore com ing to Greensboro. Mrs. M eredith said, “ I can think o f no more exciting jo b. As future leaders o f G irl Scouting and th e ir com m unities. Seniors need a more responsible role in the w ork o f our Council. Senior girls are articulate and intensely interested - this gives them a channel through which tliey can give a voice to their concerns and wishes.” M rs. John Creedle, Winston-Salem, w ill be assisting Interact Club Officers Newly elected Interact Club officers fo r the 1969-70 schbol year (L to R) Buck Hall, Vice-President; Terry Summers, President; R icky Hendrix, Secretary. N ot present when picture was taken was club Treasurer, R obert Purvis, Interact is sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club and is a service-oriented club fo r high school students. Mrs. M eredith. She also worked as Field D irector fo r Virginia Skyline Council. She is now w orking w ith the Legal Aide Society. O fficers o f the new group are: Rlionda Ann M oore, High P oint, president; A nita Ray G oo dm a n, Greensboro, vice president, and Marian Osborne, Eden, secretary - treasurer. Thomas Hamilton Aboard USS Warden S eam an Thom as C. H am ilton, USN, son o f M r. and Mrs. D. F. H am ilton Sr. o f R t. 2, Clemmons, N. C., is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Worden homeported in San Diego, California. The ship, w hich recently returned from search and rescue du ly in Vietnam , is scheduled to depart fo r Bath, Maine for modernization purposes in September. KIRI QrtltlllthCt 1970 Caprice. A lot o f cars cosl more. But few if any arc really that much more car. W hich explains why more and more of the smart money is com ing to Caprice. Look what you get: A big substantial IS-foot-long prestige car \\ith a new 350-cubic-inch V8 engine, power disc brakes, Astro \en- tilaiion, wheel covers, deep twist carpeiing, posh appoint ments, A rem arkably room y car, with a ride so smooth and silent you’ll feel like M r. Big himself. Tell you what, though. If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, we w on't stand in your way. G o ahead and order air conditioning. O rder stereo. O lder tinted glass, power windows, 6-way power seat, our new Headlight Delay system. N'our Chevrolet dealer will happih help. Sue him real soon. —-------- P ulling you lirst, keeps us first. O n th O IHO V©. If you spend more for a car, you must want to spend more fora car. U c e n ie N o. 11 0 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,19B9 Bobby Gray Sm ith, ton o f Gray Sm ith, M oekw llle, R t. 3, withes to malce it l<nown to ail conoemed th a t he it not the B o b b y Gray Sm ith whote name appeared in the court record! fa tt weei<. Nicky McKnight Is Semlfinalisl PUBLIC NOTICE For Scholarship Aword R o b e rt N . (N ic k y ) M cK niglit, son o f M r. and Mrs. Felix M c K n i^u o f VadkinvUle, has been named as one o f the seminnalists in the 1969-70 National. M e rit Scholarship Program. N ic k y , a student at the Forbush • High School, is the grandson o f M r. and Mrs. Vernon M iller o f M ocksville, R t.2 . „ , T h e 15 ,00 0 seminnalists appointed last week are among the nation’s most illectually talented higli school seniors. They w ill compete fo r about 3,000 M erit Scholarships to be awarded in 1970. The semifinalists were the liighest scorers in their states o n th e N ational Merit S c h o la rs h ip qualifying test w hich was given last February to some 750,000 students in BARBECUE SALE T h e A d v a n c e F ire D ep artm ent w ill sponsor a pork barbecue sale on Friday and Saturday, O ctober 3rd and 4 th , a t th e Advance Fire Station. Also homemade pies and cakes w ill be fo r sale. A ll proceeds w ill go toviards the purchase o f a new fire truck. 17,250 schools nationv/ide. Seminnalists m ust advance to fin a lis t standing to be considered for the M erit Scholarship to be awarded next spring. Sem ifinalists become fin a lis ts b y receiving the endorsements o f their schools, substantiating their h ig h N M C Q T performance on a second examination, and providing inform ation about their achievements and interests. M ic h a e l S e a m o n In P h a r m a c y S c h o o l Michael Ernest Seamon o f M ocksville, N. C. has registered for his first year o f professional ph a rm a cy s tu d ie s a t the University o f N orth Carolina School o f Pharmacy in Chapel H ill. The program leading to the degree o f Bachelor o f Science in Pharmacy requires five years. It consists o f a year o f pre -ph arm a cy, follow ed by four years in the professional curriculum at the School o f Pharmacy. Students w ho have tw o o r m ore years of pre-professional collegiate w ork can complete the professional program in throe years. Seamon is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon o f Route 4, M ocksville, N. C. He is a graduate o f Davie County High School in 1968 and attended David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. fo r 1 year taking pre-pharmacy courses. Steam LocomotiveJamboree Planned Three vernerabie steam locomotives and their trains w ill converge at Anniston, Ala., on November 2 fo r an historic international steam jamboree that w ill help commemorate the 75th anniversary o f the o rg a n iz a tio n o f S outhern Railway Company. One o f the locom otives at the Anniston “ steam roundup” w ill be B ritain’s famed “ Flying Scotsman,” which w ill make a U. S. exhibition tour that is to begin in Boston, Mass., on October 8 and w ind up in Houston, Tex., November 15. It w ill put tw o tenders and nine cars. The “ Flying Scotsman” was saved from the scrap heap in 1963 after she liad traveled 2 m illion miles on the non-stop Lxjndon to Edinburg run over a forty-year span o f service. She w ill rendezvous w ith trains pulled by tw o steam engines thatypjiivtAtivejr,^jark years o ii, U. & railroads.. F o rm e r S outhern steam locom otive 4501, now owned b y Paul M errim an o f Chattanooga, president o f the Tennessee V a lle y Railway Historical Society, w ill bring a trainload of railfans from Birm ingham to Anniston. A tra in carrying railfans from Atlanta to Anniston w ill be p u lle d by locom otive 750, which is owned by the Atlanta Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. The “ iron horses” and their trains w ill meet at Southern R ailway’s piggyback term inal in Anniston. From the historical standpoint, the international “ steam-in” at Anniston w ill help commemorate the 150th anniversary o f the founding o f tlie state o f Alabama, as w ell as tlie 75th anniversary o f the organization of S ou tiiern Railway Com pany, parent line o f Southern Railway System that now serves 13 states and tlie D istrict o f Colum bia. W. Graham C laytor, Jr. president o f the Southern Railway, w ill be in Anniston for the ceremonies. State, national, and international dignitaries also are scheduled to be present for brief observances of the anniversaries and the state’s welcome to tlie British visitors. Prom inent among those in attendance w ill be British m illionaire Alan Pegler, the 49 -ye a r4 )ld Nottingham shire businessman and rail enthusiast w h o saved the “ Flying S co lsm a n ” from the scrap heap. Pegler, who is a member o f a well-known British railroad fam ily, bought the classic locom otive fo r the quivalent o f $8,000 and spent $120,000 m ore on its restora tio n. The locom otive cost only $24,000 to construct in 1922.T h e v isitin g B ritish locomotive w ill p u ll tw o tenders, four exhibition cars, tw o sleeping cars, an “ administration” car, a baggage-reception car, and an observation car. The exhibit cars w ill have British products on display. The engine and its consist o f British railway cars moved by sea from England to Boston in three separate shipments. The railfan trains that are to meet the "F ly in g Scotsman” at Anniston w ill be sponsored by chapters of the N ational Railway H istorical Society. The Birm ingham train w ill be sponsored by the Heart o f ,^ D ixie\,R ailw ay- C lub, o f, tha^ \ city, the Tennessee Valley Railway Historical Society o f Chattanooga, and the Muscle S hoals Railroad C lu b o f Tuscumbia, Ala. The Atlanta chapter o f NRHS w ill sponsor the Atalnta steam train. The British train’s U. S. trip w ill b e g in in Boston on October 12, after four days on exhibition there. The “ Flying Scotsman” and the cars it pulls w ill travel on Southern’s lines from W ashington, D. C., to Meridian, Miss. It w ill leave W a sh in g to n at 7 a.m. on October 28, and have a diree-day stopover in Atlanta. On her trip from Boston to H ou sto n, local fire departments along the route w ill pum p 10,000 gallons o f water into the tenders o f the “ F lyin g Scotsm an” at approxim ately 175-mile intervals. Coal supplies w ill be put aboardthe tenders at about 300-m ile intervals. 1I j: W ilm er" ]¡J i I Congressman er "Vinegar Bend" M I Z E L L 'S Л £ГШ 1 Ш Q - Dear Congressman Mizell; I have tw o young children and am attending college w ith the assistance o f tlie “ A id to widows o f disabled veterans” Law. Taking care o f a fam ily and going to college at the same tim e is proving to be a financial burden. I w ould like to know if 1 am eligible to Commissary and Exchange privileges, as this w ould help greatly. L. M „ Winston-Salem. A - According to a spokesman at the Defense Departm ent, only unmarried widows and the dependent ch ild re n o f A m erican servicemen who died in active duty or in a retired status are eligible fo r U niform Service Identification and Privilege Cards. These cards authorize Commissary and Excliange privileges. Sincc your husband was classified as disabled veteran at the tim e o f his death, neither you nor your children w ould be eligible for an Id e n tifica tio n Card. An honorably discliarged veteran w h o is certified by the Veteran’s A dm inistration as liaving a 100% disability is eligible for credentials Imphyment O/^nrtunHws GRAVELY CORPORATION in Cleniniona Has positions open for experieni’ed Machine Operators — Assemblers and other skills. Interested Applicants Should Contact: Grovely Employment Office No. I Gravely Lane Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766-4721 - An Equal Opportunity Employer - authorizing Commissary and Exchange privileges, but his wife and children do not receive this entitlement. Because of the ve te ra n ’s disability, how ever, he is authorized to designate another person to make his purchases at Commissary and Exchange stores. Upon the death of this veteran, the agent’s entitlem ent to use this card autom atically expiers, and the privilege is not passed on to any fam ily member. Q - A recent conversation has sparked our interest in the draft and the bills concerning it that are currently before the House. C ould you tell us something about the legislation now before the House which would change the present draft system? J. D. Thomasville. A - One b ill which is now pending before the House Armed Services Com m ittee, HR 11780, w ould amend the M ilitary Selective Service Act o f 1967 to provide a more equitable system o f selecting persons fo r induction in to the Armed Forces. The bill w ould establish a prime age group, w hich w ould probably be 19, at w hich tim e young men would be most susceptible to the draft. The b ill also provides for deferments, but follow ing an individual’s deferm ent, he would be retum ed to the status o f th e prime age group, althougli he m iglit be older tlian that group. No hearings have been conducted on this bill, nor are any scheduled at tlie present tim e. Some 10 to IS additional bills, some o f which would completely replace the draft w ith a volunteer army, are also pending. None has passed the House or Senate. Send your questions to; M IZELL’S AC TIO N LIN E , 1328 Longworth House O ffice Building, W asliington, D. C. 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 opportunity to put the luxury o f RCA console C olor TV in your hom e at an easy-to-buy price. Com pact, m odern cabinet takes up very little floor space, blends w ith any m odern room decor. Transform er-pow ered 25,00 0-volt chassis assures vivid color reception. See the colorful C aulfield soon. See Maior League Play Offs, World Series And Your Favorite Football Game IN COLOR R C A Qomputep Qrañei) Cokp ! Swivel Color TV that fine-tunes itselfl Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) locks in the picture signal electronically. Automatic chroma control keeps color intensity uniform on every channel. 23* d ia g ., 2 9 5 eq. tn. p ictu re Perfectly fine* tuned color picture every timel That's what you get with this RCA compact consolette. No need to worry about fine tuning —Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) does It for you electronically. TtM M O DEN A M sd «l O L-664 2 1 ’ d l> r . 2 9 5 w . In . p ictu ra Big family-size screen! ...for breathtaking color Colonial styling ... “flddle-free" color tuning! Luxury.feature Color TV. Advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Powerful 2S.OOO-VOII New Vista* chassis. Solid Stale components. Fabulous color viewing pleasure I TO« scHunTMSCHUnlH u o M i C l. u l1 1 ' « I t i . ig IK »ICI Color console fine tunes automatically! Luxury-featurc color it $ less-than-luxury price. Automatic "l.ocktd>in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Tilt-out control panel. Powerful chaisit. Come In for a demonstration. DANIEL F u rn itu re A n d E le c tr ic C o .OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE. N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,19B9 - 3B 1904 Mt. Tabor Singing School The above picture was made in August o f 1904. It Is a picture o f a singing school o f the M t. Tabor Holiness Church w hich was located just above the Center Cemetery. Identification o f those in the picture has been made by Ralph Dwiggins, follow ing the sequence o f rows, le ft to right, fro n t to bacl<, nearly as possible: Front row: John H. B. Dwiggins, Mrs. John H. B. Dwiggins holding daughter K itty ; W. S. J. S. Walker, Camilla Ward (organist); Lonnie Dwiggins, Ralph Dwiggins, E. Frank Dwiggins, W ill M urphy, Harvey Barneycastle, V incy Barneycastle, Grover C. Dwiggins. Second row : Ethel Anderson, M attie Glascock Barneycastle, M innie Tutterow M urphy, Julia Tutterow , Rosie Keller, Mrs. M ickey Jane Tutterow Dwiggins, Lucy Dwiggins W alker (standing behind Harvey Barneycastle). Third row: Hendrix Leach, Johnny Tutterow , G arfield Anderson, Ed Anderson, M onroe M urphy, Mrs. M onroe M urphy, Martha Anderson Barneycastle, Viola Booe Blackwelder. Back row: M artha Tutterow , Florence Anderson Crenshaw, M ollie Casey, Etta C lodfelter, Thomas Pearl Dwiggins, M attie W alker Dwiggins, W ill Keller, Liza T utterow , R obert Boger, John W. Tutterow , Thomas Glasscock, Jim Call. Those still living include: Camilla Ward, Lonnie Dwiggins, Ralph Dwiggins, Julia Tutterow , Charlie Tutterow , Lucy Dwiggins W alker, G arfield Anderson, Martha Anderson Barneycastle, Lucy Barneycastle Dwiggins, W ill Keller, Viola Booe Blackwelder. YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA W hen-fflSSECtS B g y NA\««eESI6NED PRES TViOAftiiiaEFEWS® AOvieriSBRieOR КЕРиАСЕМЕМТШШЙа!1|(|ТН AD v AND GOT THE JOB! (ЮТЕ; THE ENTIRE U.S. NAVy CONSISTED OF 3 SHIPS!) It looks expensive, but only you and Coudell Lumber Co.will know how little it really costs ii BOLD Ж T A 'Ж T I cushioned vinyl floor by Rich, bold color .n tMi' ci.ifSiC Ivjuty of j SpdMibh liit* lU". j’l! Ci-sfiicnoJ fof com fOit. qu.ei -Am.! J. M f (ht. ÎÜ.V vvsf iooi ^ you-it ь icu*;»’ •• "i; AfjM't; V I',: 5lL YD# to ОЛП M A r m s t r o n g ONLY MOCKSVILLE Uy W illiam Friday, President U niversity o f N orth Carolina , Choking city tra ffic, urban ■ blight, pollution and the prob lems of people are stifling Am erica’s cities. A few weeks ago, I reviewed the w ork o f the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Greensboro in seeking solutions to the problems o f our m ajor cities. O ther campuses of the U niver sity also are engaged in p ro j ects designed to im prove life in our urban areas. N . C. STATE W ORK N orth Carolina State U ni versity, fo r example, is acting to meet the problems o f urban livin g in Tar Heel cities. A Center fo r Urban A ffairs and Com m unity Services was established under U niversity Extension a t NCSU in 1961!. Its purpose is to help define the nature o f problems which face both cities and rural com m unities, to provide a vehicle fo r communication between the U niversity and the cities, and to relate the resources of the U niversity to these problems. Through short courses and workshops, the Center has been instrum ental in training domestic workers, providing consumer education fo r low income persons, conducting u •symposium on transportation problems, and providing in form ation on prutpction of public w ater supplies— as well as bringing the knowledge necessary to help [iolve scores of othei’ urbaT) problems to •■ipecific groups. I’UOIJLEM AKEAS Through academ ij programs, through C ooperativj Extension ami through the U iban Center, NCSU is concerned w ith a far- ranging spectrum of problems. Campus research and study in urban problem areas ex- tenils through six of the eight schools at NCSU; Education, I.iberal A rts, Forest Resources. Design, Engineering' and A g ri culture ami Life S -iences. Courses ofTered in 23 aca demic departmenth, not only stress m ajor uriian and human prublems, but alsu often allow students the oppurtunity lo work directly uith such prub- lems, on i)olh (he graduate and undergraduate levtls. •\n examplt* is a graduate program in the Departm ent of I'sychology which ofTers psy> chulogy services to Dorothea Dix Hospital. These services include diagnosis, iherapXv. resident training, graduate student education and research and mental health research. In the School of Design, stu dents are participating in a project to create innovative design o f low income housing and surrounding neighbor hoods. O ther academic programs include studies on rodent con- tiol, recreation, consumer edu cation, nutrition, health ser vices, child care, urban noise, transportation, pollution con trol, refuse disposal, day nur series, management of soil and water resources, and problems of government, race relations and crim inology. LOW COST HO USING To help relate the resources of NCSU to the ever-m ounting adjustm ents facing the cities and communities o f the State, Chancellor John T. Caldwell has appointed a Task Force on Low Cost Housing and an ad hoc comm ittee on Urban A f fairs. The U niversity has the re sources and the cities and (owns have the problems. An effective and constant com m unication between the U ni versity and city officials is necessary if they are to achieve the ends they both desire. Billy Anderson Initiated Into Riffles Fraternity Billy Anderson of M ocksville, N. C. has been initiated in to the Pershing R ifles m ilitary fraternity o f Wake Forest U niversity. B illy is tlie son o f M r. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson o f R t. I, M ocksville. He is a freshman at Wake Forest this year. T h e Pershing Rifles organization, named fo r and founded by General John Joseph Pershing, is an honorary mililary fraternity whose purpose is to foster a spirit o f fellowship and cooperation among the men o f the m ilitary science (R. O. T. C.) department and to m aintain a higlily efficient drill com pany. The Pershing Rifles offer an opportunity to members o f the basic R. 0 . T. C. course to gain experience in the various skills which w ill be required o f them as officers in the United States A rm y. The unit also represents the University at various functions, and plans to participate in Washington's Cherry Blossom Festival in the spring o f 1970. FAVORITE CLEANERS Depot Street OPEN Monday • Friday 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 8.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 634-2753 •Mri. Fallie Sidden. Manager M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S S ta nle y F. Voiles, M .D ., Director N ation al In stitu te o f M ental H ealth W H A T DOES D R U G D E P E N D E N C E M E A N ? There are many forms of drug addiction. In fact, there are so many that it is impossi ble to have a single définition for all the various kinds. Narcotic drugs are a world wide problem: and the United States and other Nations have set up international treaties for the control of these dangerous compounds. Here is where difficult deci sions arise as to the kind or degree of addiction that differ ent drugs cause. As the V.'orld Health Organi zation, which works on such problems, has found, there are so many kinds of na^-otics and their effects vary so that a scientiflcally sound, single stand ard for drug addiction, satis factory for use around the world, could not be made. A team of medical and scien tific authorities for W HO has been able, however, to develop some useful conclusions on drug dependence that help us to understand it. For one thing, the term, drug dependence, cannot be sepa rated from whatever drug is in discussion. Dependence on am phetamines, or pep pills, for example, relates to those com pounds and is different from dependence on cocaine which, in turn, is different from de pendence on heroin. But all narcotic or mind- affecting drugs have one effect in common. They are capable of creating, in certain individuals, a par ticular state of mind termed “psychic dependence." In this situation, there are a feeling of satisfaction and a psychic drive that require periodic or continuous adminis tration ot the drug to produce pleasure or to avoid discom fort. The mind craves and leans on the drug. In physical drug dependence, the body craves and leans on the drug. There are intense physical disturbances when the drug is stopped or when its action is affected by thé administration of a specific antagonist. Psychic dependence on a drug can develop without physical de pendence. Physical dependence, as well, can develop without psychic dependence. Whichever the case, If any narcotic or dangerous drug is not taken for medical or health purposes under appropriate medical supervision, the results have the potential of eventual troublé, or even disaster, for the individual. L u x u r y in t h e T ru n k The 1970 Dodge Monaco 500 and Monaco Brougham feature trunk carpeting, a spare tire cover, and a rear seat-back soimd-lntulation pad. FtX)RAL SURROUNDINGS—C otton makes fo r pleasant sur roundings In this kltohendinlng area. W averly’s blue and green flo ra l p rin t covers kitchen cabinets and makes a scal loped awning across the windows. Com panion w allpaper is used on one w all and chair covers o f blue and green cotton plaid complete the fresh, clean sotting. Going Out Of Business Sale Now In Progress! Ray’s S p o rtsw ear Court Square Mocksville, N.C. All Sales Final! RAY G. BOGER, Owner THE GREAT PROTECTOR F R O M I I 0 ±LpXrLrL± EVEN PROIECTS YOUR raCKEIBOOK E A SY T E R M S W IT H A P P R O V E D C R E D IT . FREE D E L IV E R Y A N D SE R V IC E . With Trade H O T P O IN T W A S H E R S H A V E P O R C E L A IN -P R O T E C T IO N IN S ID E & O U T S ID E ! N O W P R IC E D L E S S T H A N P A IN T E D M A C H I N E S - S E E IT T O D A Y ! Perceiiln llni»h protects the beauty of the washer. Guard* sgslntt rusting, scratching and staining. Yours at no extra cott. Completely automatic, designed to handle any type load Irom »turdy play clothes to delicate permanent-press. Wathet 2 to 12 pound famlly>slze loads without special attachment«. ■ "Oeep'Bath" waihing action, "Deep-Dip" triple rinse ir*de — Hugged transmission to handle big loads, easily, and give better, trouble-free service. Smooth-wail porcelain-on-steel spin tub with no perfora tions to snag clothes. асИел. (amoui ov*r-(i9w rin#». I lo tp £rin±~ DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksviilei N. С 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1969 SOCIAL sicÜi^iVV Little Guy—Big Catch Roddey Gobble, 3-year-old'ton o f M r, and M rt. Joe G obble o f M ocksville, R t. 1, Sheffield C om m unity, holds Ihe big 6% lb. Bass he caught la tt week. The Bass, measuring 2B-inchet long, was caught in a pond near his home during the pouring d o w n rain la s t Wednesday, September 24th. Library News The library is privileged to show during October some o f the w ork o f Claude H ow ell, N orth Carolina artist, w ho is re co g n ize d in a rt circles throughout this country. M r. H ow ell is a native of W ilm in g to n and his w ork reflects his love o f the coastal areas o f N orth Carolina. When he was chosen Tar Heel o f the week in 1954, he was described thus: “ He sticks to the subject he knows, such as farmers or fishermen. He tries to paint things that have their roots in N orth Carolina, but that still have something m ore or less universal that everybody can understand.” He has sold hundreds o f his p a in tin g --h e w orks in oils, watercolors, and does drawings in pen and ink.One o f his most fam ous buyers was Charles Laughton. H owell illustrated th e w ide ly know T H E H A T T E R A S M A N b y Ben D ixon M cN eill and the more re ce n t E X P L O R IN G TH E SEACOAST OF N O R T H C A R O LIN A , by Jane Corey, both o f w hich are owned by I p D avie .C o u n ty P ublic : D B ra ry .'. ;V."r.,' A rt takes up so much o f his time that he has little tim e for a ho bb y. He does like to c o lle c t shells, a hobby he fo llo w s w hile roam ing the beaches sketching. The Claude Howell w ork to be shown in the Davie C ounty Library is owned by the Peter Hairston fam ily o f Cooleemee Plantation, and the library is appreciative o f their generosity in lending it fo r exhibit. New Library Hours in Main Library; Monday 2 to 9 p. m. Tuesday through Friday • 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Agricultural Agents Honor Members America’s county agricultural agents gathered in A tlantic C ily, N. J. last week at the S4th annual meeting o f the National Association County A gricultural Agents. D isting uished Service Awards were presented to 120 members, twelve o f whom were from N orth Carolina and included Leo F . W illiam s o f Davie C ounty. These awards, w hich are made annually at the banquet which offlcially concludes the business o f the meeting, are based on outstan din g performance in the m any areas o f activity fo r w hich the agents are responsible. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie C ounty 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. I signed up fo r disability benefits 2 years ago and was denied because I had not worked fo r 5 years out o f the 10 years before I became disabled. I was disabled in an accident at age 23 and had w orked on jobs covered by Social Security only 2 years before I was injured. W ill the new Social Security Law help me? A . You may now be eligible fo r disability benefits because o f recent changes made in the Social Security Law. A person w ho becomes disabled before age 24 can meet the Deaths-Futtèrais w ork requirements if he has at least IVi years o f w ork under Social Security in the 3 years ju st before he becomes disabled. Check w ith your Social Security O ffice. Q. I lost m y hospital insurance card. H ow do I go about getting this replaced? A. You may call or w rite the Salisbury Social Security O ffice at 105 Corriher Avenue, and they w ill be glad to see that you receive a replacement. The telephone num ber is 633.6470. Q. M y husband is retired. I am not yet o f retirem ent age, bu t I do receive Social Security benefits because we have a 17-year old daughter in our care. She gets benefits, too. I f she continues in school after 18, w ill I continue to get benefits? A. N o, your checks w ill stop when your daughter reaches 18. When you reach 62, you w ill be eligible to receive benefits again as the dependent o f your retired husband. Y our daughter’s benefits can continue, if she is a flill-tim e student and remains unm arried, u n til she reaches 22. Q. Is there a tim e lim it as to when I can file claim for reimbursement from Medicare on m y doctor bills that I had during 1968? ••A.' sYes. Y ou m ust file your claim fo r doctor bills incurred from O ctober 1, 1967 through September 30, 1968 by December 31,1969. H. L. R IC KEN BAC KER The funeral o f H arry Lever R ic ke n b a ck e r, 58, of Clemmons, R t. 3, was held at 1:30 p.m. M onday, September 22, at Andrews M ortuary at W ilm ington. Burial was there in die N ational Cemetery. M r. R ic k e n b a c k e r died Friday, September 19, at his home. His w ife is em ployed at Mocksville Chrysler-Plym outh. JOHN E. LIVIN G STO N John E. Livinijston, 49, o f Mocksville, Rt. 3, d ie d Saturday after a long illness in th e Veterans A dm inistration Hospital at Salisbury. He was bom in Forsyth C ounty to John E. and Venicc Long Livingston. Surviving are his m other o f M ocksville, R t. 3; and four sisters, Mrs. H enry Poplin o f M ocksville, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer o f W inston-Salem, Mrs. Lucille W illiams o f M ocksville, R t. 3, and Mrs. Katherine Vogler o f Advance. JOHN A . BARNES The funeral fo r John A. Barnes, 85, o f M ocksville, R t. 4 , w a s held Thursday, September 25, at 4 p. m. at N o rth Cooleemee B ap tist C hurch. B urial was in Cooleemee Legion Park. M r. Barnes died Tuesday, September 23, at Davie C ounty Hospital. He w as born in Davie C ounty to David and Sarah Barnes and was a retired textile w orker. Surviving are his w ife, Mrs. L illie M cEntyre Barnes; six d a u g h te rs , M rs. F lo re n ce Trexler o f R ockw ell, Mrs. Ann C ranfill o f M ocksville, R t. 3, Mrs. Maggie Canter ol M ocksville, M rs. iviargie M c D a n ie l ana Mrs. Louise Blackw ood o f Cooleemee and Mrs. Irene Eubann. of Kannapolis; ana tw o brothers, George Barnes o f Kannapolis and Jim Barnes o f Lexinngton. M RS. SILAS ROBBINS Mrs. Dora H all R obbins, 65, o f M ocksvaie, R t. 4, w ife o f Silas Robbins, died Saturday at .D^vie C ounty H ospital. The ■ Jiln ira l/ was held Monday> at ' Jerusalem Baptist C hurch.,in , Davie C ounty. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Wilkes C ounty to M r. and Mrs. Joe Hall. She was a member o f Jerusalem Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; fo u r d a u ^te rs , Mrs. J. C. S ea m o nd , Mrs. R aym o nd Kim rey, and Mrs. Jerry Allen o f M ocksville, R t. 4, and Mrs. W iley Keaton o f M ocksville, R t. 3; three sons, Carl and C M ght Robbins o f M ocksville, R t. 4, and Silas M cKenley o f Y adkinville, R t. 2; a foster son, K e n n e th Lee R o b b in s o f Mocksville, Rt. 4: and a brother, E ve re tte H all o f Virginia. CHARLES E. D A LTO N Charles Em m ett D alton, 75, o f R t. 1, M ocksville, died Wednesday, September 24, at the Davie C ounty H ospital. He was born in Stewart, Va., November 26, 1893, to th e late W illiam and Alice C lifton D alton. H e w as a m e m b e r o f R edland Pentecostal Church and a veteran o f W orid War 1. Survivors include his w ife, the form er Eula Hudson; four daughters. Mrs. Rachel Pendry and Mrs. Rhonda Tharp o f High Point, Mrs. M ary Lam b o f Randleman, and Mrs. Sarah M esser o f M ocksville; four sons, Paul D alton o f the hom e, Amos and Jesse D alton o f High Point, and Joseph D alton o f Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. M innie Haley o f Stanly Tow n, Va.; one brother, A rth u r D alton o f Stewart, Va.; three half-brothers, R. T. D alton o f B uriington, Ernest D alton o f Roanoke, V a ., and John D alton o f Greensboro. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Redland Pentecostal Church by the Rev. C. C. Carpenter and the Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Hasting Company Buys Clutch Dept. T h e H a stin g s C om pany announced today its outright purchase of the clutch departm ent o f B ilt-R ite Parts o f W inston-S alem . No exchange of stock was involved. C. T . Johnson, Hastings general manager, said, “ The purbliase w ilK add* even more v \ . depffi to.ourT inei'w hich is one “ .' o f the nation’s m ost complete when it comes to re m a n u fa ctu re d autom otive parts.” m m " H x jr t p o in J r D ELU XE W A S H E R • Big 16-Lb. W asher • 2 to 16 Pound Capacity • 2 Speeds - Norm ol and Gentle Agitation and Spin • Permanent-Press Settings • 3 W ash - 2 Rinse Selections • Fountain - Filter Lint Removal • Porcelain Finish Inside and Out • Heavy-Duty Vz H.P. M otor • Heavy-Duty Tronsmission WLW2600 This Beautiful - t - h r t p x r t n i r Automatic Washer For Only — ------------------^ ALL THE FEATURES SHOWN ABOVE AT THE UNHEARD OF PRICE . . . $199.00 ONLY FROM I I crt-pjcrLnjtr 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. MODEI. DI.B 2«00 MOTFOimJ/VEBYDU MOREY O i/ D A N IE L S Furniture & Electric Co. OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE, N.C. Hastings products arc d is triv u te d in Mocsville by Davie A uto Parts Company. Johnston explained that the Hastings' line w h ic h has previously included clutches fo r domestic and foreign passenger cars am ong its offerings w ill now be expanded to include heavy-duty clutches for large trucks, tractor-trailers and heavy-duty construction equipment. A ll B ilt-R ite clutch d e p a rtm e n t equipm ent and in v e n to rie s w ill be moved im m ediately to the Hastings plant in King. A ll employes o f the B ilt-R ltfi clutch department w ill be retained by Hastings. Wade Ivey, w ith 23 years clutch remanufacturing experience to his credit, has managed the B ilt-R ite clutch department. A t H astin gs Ivey Will supervise the expanded heavy-duty section o f Hastings clutch department. B ilt-R ite Parts w ill continue to remanufacture otlier types o f parts. G. G. Young, B ilt-R ite president, said the sale was made to allow his company to expand their production facilities for truck air brakes and power brakes. The best television on television. Tbnighton 2 A lot of children are raised by English nannies. But in Family Affair, the nanny has a baritone voice. With Brian Keith and Sebastian Cabot. Family Affair 7:30. ' s\ il “The Spiral Road” stars Rock Hudson and Burl Ives in an adventure that explores the jungle of a man’s heart! The Big Movie 8 : 0 0 . With his own variety show, Jim Nabors will be giving orders to Frank Sutton instead of taking them. Tonight’s special guest is Carol Burnett. Jim Nabors—10:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,19B8 - 6B A L L - A M E R I C A R O S E 1 9 7 0 A W A R D W I N N E R F IK S T P R IZE — 1970 A ll-A m erica Roso Selections award w inner If) a m afrnlflcont deep rose-pink to ¡Iffht red H ybrid Tea. B eautiful bloomH of F irs t Prize fresh from the f^rde n. This rose- red H ybrid Tea w ill be the only A A R S award w inner fo r 1970. HOW THE WINNER FOR 1 9 7 0 , CAME INTO BEING W ith the fa ll planting season approaching, gardeners are beginning to seek Inform ation regarding new roses. Forem ost among the lis t o t newcomers Is the m agnificent, deep rose-red hybrid tea, F irst P rlie , sole w inner of a 1070 AAR S award. G row ing and bloom ing plants of F irs t Prlee have been on dis play in 128 Public Rose Gardens throughout the nation since early spring and the Im pact ot this new variety on the countless thou sands who have seen It has been tremendous. From Its extra long three to tour Inch buds, to Its huge, satiny, open flower. It has received acclaim as one ot the finest roses ever to have received an AAR S award. Reports from Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, ond other plains states credit It w ith great resistance to heat, dryness and disease, and from all over the U nited States come reports of the great beauty ot Us bud and early bloom. The height of F irs t Prize, ot course, w ill vary w ith locality, from tw o feet In Idaho, three feet in Colorado, N ew Y ork, Ken tucky, and Rhode Island, to tour to five feet in C alifornia. M any reports m ention the broad, bushy plants and lush, deep-green, leathery foliage. F irs t Prir.e, offspring of Revelry and an unknown seedling, includes such famous roses as Fashion, Golden Scepter, Queen M ary and Golden Masterpiece in Its heritage, and displays the good qualities ot all ot them. The classic, extrem ely long, b rig h t red buds slow ly open in a graceful spiral to a huge, b rillia n t, deep pink to lig h t red rose, some five to six Inches in diam eter. Reports have been received from Tacoma, W ashington of blooms seven to eight Inches across, from Aurora, Colorado ot six inch blooms. Eureka, Kansas, six inch, M t. CTemson, M ichigan, six and one-halt inch, and B urling ton, N orth Carolina, six to seven inch. Aside from outstanding beauty of bud and early flow er, the blooms ot F irs t Prize have tw o unusual characteristics; Texture and color. The 20 to 30 broad, thick petals have a distinct, satiny quality, and actually appear alm ost a rtific ia l in their glow ing pink. The exquisite, halt-open blooms, b rillia n t and alm ost ir- redescent, disclose a lighter pink shading on the Inner side ot each petal, giving the flow er a distinctly bl-color appearance. Bloom cycle completed, the spent blossoms drop o ft cleanly, ,’ing the bush looking neat and tidy. M any reports have been received of the long-lasting quality ot F irst Prize blooms, both on the bush and as a cut flower, in w hich departm ent it excels aa, in addition to the classic beauty of its bloom, the flowers stay fresh fo r tour to five days. The stems of this award w inner are exceptionally thick and sturdy, holding the large roses erect, firs t singly and later in the season, in clusters. M any, m any reports have come in, stressing the pro lific bloom ing of this rose. Denver, Colorado reports as m any as 20 blooms a t one tim e. Louisville. K entucky "17 flow ers and buds at this tim e” , Eureka, Kansas "a t one tim e there have been a t least a dozen buds and blooms on this bush". I t is indeed fortunate th a t in lim itin g the award w inners for 1970 to this one rose, the awords panel ot A ll-A m erica Rose Selections had, as a candidate fo r AAR S honors, this m ost outstanding variety. I t Is possible th at F irs t Prize so overshadowed the other contestants fo r honors th a t the panel m ay have decided there was no other candidate good enough to share honors w ith this rose. This is the firs t year since 1956 that only one A ll-A m erica award w inner has been named. In addition to having been chosen to r the 1970 AAR S award, this rose already has been honored w ith a Silver C ertificate from Portland, Oregon, and no doubt w ill receive m any more recogni tions of its outstanding qualities in the next few years. ROSES ARE GOOD TO EAT! ROSE RUGOSA JA M \Vash tw o cups ot Rosa rugosa hips thoroughly. Then cut out the black cal.vx. Cook hips in tw o cups o f w ater un til tender. Mash fru it w hile cooking. Push pulp through a fine sieve. Add one cup ot sugar to each cup ot pulp, then cook u n til the pulp thickens to Jam consistency. ROSE A N D C A R A W A Y COOKIES leaving Fragrance is a great asset to any rose, and to add to its virtues. F irs t Prize has a delicate "old rose" perfum e th a t w ill be enjoyed by all. >3 lb. butter or oleo 4 c. sifted flour 2 c. sugar 3 tbsp. caraw ay seed >2 tsp. gyrated nutm eg 2 tbsp. rose syrup Rub butter Into sugar; add flour, spices and rose syinip. Moisten to s tiff dough w ith w ater. Cover m ixture and let stand In refrigerator fo r several hours. R oll dough to U " thick. C ut w ith cooky cutter. Bake In buttered pan in hot oven. B y W illiam W urriner, Newark, Sow Y ork D irector of Rcscarch fo r The Jackson & Perkins Company Back in 1960, rose 54-34553 was pollinated by rose 53-13012. Ten years later a progeny of th at cross, hybrid tea rose F irs t Prize, w ill be introduced as the one and only A ll-A m erica Rose Selections award w inner to r 1970. Ten years ago, a fte r the above cross was made, seeds formed (. 'in the rose hip and when ripened were harvestprt and ptantprt In 1961 the seedling w hich was to become F irst Prize was ju st one among ."ЗО.ООО to 80,000 seeUling.4 grow ing in flats a t Newai'k, New York. D uring the year, as the plants grew larger, they were transplanted into pots, all of the tim e being rogued and selected. From all of the seedlings look ed a t in 1961, F irs t Prize was among about 1,000 selected for fu rth e r tests. Five to ten eyes of each were sent to the research departm ent fields of C alitorniii and were budded onto stock. N othing more could be done un til Sum mer o f 1962 when these budded seedlings grew and bloomed in the field. Field blooms are not really typical ot how a variety w ill look in the garden, especially the firs t summ er blooms, so actually little evaluating was done in 1962 either. M ost of the varieties budded in 1961 were dug during the w inter o f 1962 and planted in the test garden a t N ew ark, N ew Y ork. The firs t tim e we saw F irs t Prize in a garden situation was in 1963 in the N ew ark test garden. It looked good then and was increased by budding perhaps 50 plants in the C alifornia field. This was to give us a base to buiid from , should the variety continue lo prove interesting. M irny H. rose is iticrea.scd to 50 or even 500 and then dropped. In the Fall of 1963 our GO-5172, as it was known then, looked good and was so noted. Then, in the Spring of 1964, it s till continued to look good, so was increased to 500 plants. These plants were then available as ordinary tw o- year old, field grow n plants to enter the 1966 A ll-A m erica Rose Selections’ tria ls in the 24 official gardens scattered throughout the nation. I t takes tw o years to r a rose to go through the A ll-A m erica trials, then, it it is a w inner. It takes tw o yeai’s to r the grow er to build up a stock of the variety so th a t It m ay be offered fo r sale. M ajor rose breeders w ill often enter several varieties in each AA R S tria l category each year and be ready to build up to large quantities any varie ty selected as a w inner. F irs t Prize was not actu ally in numbei' one place the firs t year ot scoring in the AAR S trials, but we had confidence and started propagating it heavily In 1966. There was no doubt in 1967, the second year of judging, as it jum ped to firs t place and held th a t position. From this building-up process, we had plants of the w inner available a year p rio r to sale, which plants were sent to over 100 Public Rose Gardens throughout the U nited States fo r anyone interested in roses to see. A ll- Am erica Ro.se Selections sent garden sign.s to these Public Gardens last June, identifying the rose as F irst Prize, w inner of the A A R S award fo r 1970. AMCESTRY Ffla^hton JEnebanlmenl l i ; In d a n a m in n r:.. Goiden Scepter Unnamed seedtCno Golden Mastorploce sa. Mary Eiwnfll ■Pn.'îlynlmanL.tfnnametlyi mil lina riM PRIZE ^ FAMOU.S ItOSKS IN TU K Hl<:itITAC.R O F A LL -A M E K IC A A W A R D W IN N E U , F IR S T P R IZE (Many fine гонок have cuiitributtHl to tho qualities of this new variety, m aking it one o f tiie m ost out- Htaniling IntruductionH of recent years. The unnamed seedling used in tho breeding of this rose was a r« l florllm nda which had some very fine eharacterlstUM — am ong them i>etng vigorous grow th, re- siMtaii<4> t« m ildew, imd a lia b it o f profuse blooming. These tra its have i>een carried over in to F irs t Prize til add to Its lieauty and vigor. Fresh from Pet Dairyiand IV t Fri'sh Milk... tested 2.i tim es for q u ality. Pour the one you're sure of. . V s a v e on Stokely's Fruit Cocktail MR. DEALER: You are authorized at our «cent to allow 7C toward the purehm of 1 can of Stokely's Finest Fruit CocKtail SSiii'’THK“cOUPON TO: Stokelv-Van Camp. Inc.. P.O. Boi 163. Clirtlon, Iowa 52732. We will pay you 7C plus 36 handling for each coupon providing you nave complied wilh the terms of this offer.Invoices, proving purchase ot sufficient stocks ol our brands to cover coupons sub> mitted must be^hbwn upon request} Failure to do sCTit our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brands MpeciUed »nd are non tfansferable. Con> sumer must pay any sales tai involved. This offer void wherever taied. restricted, or license required. Cash redemption value 1/20 oil cent. gH9 s a v e on Stokely's Green Beans s a v e on Stokely's Golden Corn ctpti Mill 1P u 00< 1«9. VHniOiIII pay you plus 1C handiini loi each coupon providing you hairi ce«i»itt« Inc., P O w« nupon riQutsl r»i I mil void III ceui good only on OEAlERt You are authorlied as our agent to allow 7( toward the purchase of I can of any style Stokely's Finest Green Beans (except 8 ot.).MAIL THIS COOPOM TO.«.Stokel/.Van Catnp, 1, Iowa S2732>We will pay you li plut 3( lundllni lor each coupon ptovldlni >ou Kive сотрПей with tht teimt ot thfi oltir. .Involcef, provfnc purcluie ol uiHiclent itockt ol our brandt to covtr coupont tuti- milled mull be thown upon itouitt. Failure to do to al our option may void alt coupont tubmllleil. Coupon lood only on brandt tpecllied and are non lrantlerable. Con- turner mutt pay any talet la» Involved, tlilt oiler void wherever land, rettrlcled, or llcente regulred. Cath redemption value l/iO ol 1 cent. GII9 Ml. QEAiER: You irf luthorited IS Our igent to allow 7< toward tn« pwrchis# of 1 can of Stokely's Finest CoidiA Corn (ti* TMJS fOUPOM TOs in* loi with ttte terms of this offer.Invoices, proving purchase cf iuff>ciin(ftocki of our bt»nûi lo tew coupw ftfb*............................... * '»ilur*couponsVi- mitted musi be sho«n upon ri to do so al our optioa submitted Coupons i specified and ire non trmsferibie Cm- sumer must pay iny sii»s ta* inyoived Tntt of<er void wherever taxed, restricted, or iiccnse required- Cisn redemption viiwt 1/20 c4 1 cent (^1^9 BB - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,1SB9 Interpreter of Southern Arts To Speak To Woman’s Club The hostess at the Musuem of Early Southern Decorativc Arts in Winston-Salem will be the featured speaker at the re g u la r m eeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club on Wednesday, October Sth. The meeting will be held at II a. m. at the Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Mrs. Ruby Gardner has been a hostess more than four years at th e m useum and is recognized as an excellent in te rp re te r of Southern decorative arts and interior designing. She will use slides to illustrate her lecture. The Musuem of Early Southern Decorative Arts in W inston-Salem , collects, studies, and exhibits a fine collection of furniture, metal work, textiles, ceramics and art illustrating a significant S o u th e r n h e rita g e of craftmanship. Until recently the works of early Southern craftsmen were relatively obscure and known only to the collector or serious student of Southern culture. The early South, because of its predominantly agricultural economy, did create furniture and decorative arts that formed a recognizable “school of design” such as those in New York and Philadelphia. With the notable exceptions of Charles Town (Charleston) in the pre-Revolutionary period and of the Baltimore- Annapolis area starting in the Federal period, there were few real centers of commerce w here craftsm en could communicate their thoughts and designs to one another. Thus an individuality of expression is characteristic of much of the work of the early S o u th e rn craftsm en, an individuality that set them apart from their northern counterparts. The mission of MESDA, as the M useum has been nicknamed, from its initials, is to bring to liglit those arts and antiquities produced in the South from the late 17th to the early 19th centuries. E xciting and continuing research by the Museum has begun not only to distinguish individuality in style and construction but also to attribute definite regional characteristics to Southern d e c o ra tiv e a rts as its contrivution to American art history. MESDA is located in the south end of the Old Salem historic area. It is owned and operated by Old Salem, Inc. a n o n -p ro H l ed u catio n al corporation, that preserves and e x h ib its th e M oravian Congregational town of Salem. First opened in 1965, the Musuem consists of fifteen p erio d room s and four g a l l e r i e s . A rra n g e d chronologically, the rooms are rcconstructed from Southern homes dating from 1690 to 1818, and illustrate the architectural treatment and Social Security Of the 25 million people now receiving monthly social security checks, SVi million, or 1 out of 4 is under 60 years of age, and I out of 8 is under 18. In the 29 years that social security benefits have been payable, Robert Thomas, social security district manager, noted, the number of children receiving monthly payments has increased from 54,648 to more than 3* million- 4Й million you count the children 18 through 21 who will continue to receive benefits until they are 22 if they remain in school. Changes in the law over the years, Thomas added, have broadened social security protection, greatlyof today is building protection for his family that may pay off as mud) as $100,000 benefits if he should become disabled or die before his children are grown. About 1.3 million disabled workers under 65 are now drawing monthly disability insurance benegits under social security, Ihomas pointed out, and payments are going to over I million of their dependents. Tlie average payment ot the family of a disabled worker witi) I or more children is $235 a month. The maximum is $415. Three million young widows and children arc receiving p aym ents based on the earnings of a deceased husband and father, wilh the average payment for a mother and children now $245 and the maximum $434.40. Thonus slated that in the Davie County area 145 disabled workers and 17 of their dependents arc receiving monthly disability benefits. Over 551 widowed mothers and tlieir children are receiving survivors insurance benefits. Thomas invited the public to call or visit the Social Security office whenever they liave a question or would like more information about any part of Social Security. Tl>e office is located at 105 Corrilier Avenue and is open from 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Monday througli Thursday and from 8:30 a. m. until 7:30 p. m. on Friday. The medieval quality of 17th Century Virginia interiors and furnishings can be seen In Criss-Cross Hall. This room, reproduced from an exisiting Virginia home of 1690, is one of fifteen period settings in the IVIuseum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem, N. C. decor of Southern interiors over a 130-year period. They are furnished with the p r o d u c ts o f s k ille d c a b in e tm a k e rs, potters, m etalw orkers and other decorative arts craftsmen of colonial Maryland, Virginia, th e C aro lin as, G eorgia, Tennessee and Kentucky. The first and earliest room is “ Criss-Cross Hall’' dated 1690, a reproduction of a home by the same name in New Kent County, Virginia. Furnished With Southern examples of Jacobean design, the room includes a rare 1660 court cupboard of documented Virginia origin. The final room in MESDA is “Whitehair’-a dramatic dining room from a plantation of the same name located in the Cooper-Santee River Valley of South Carolina. Dated around 1818, this beautiful room displays Federal furniture and accessories by Charleston, B a ltim o re and Virginia craftsmen. Between these two rooms, the culture, life and tastes of the South as reflected by its decorative arts unfolds to the visitor. G uests tour the Museum either individually with a trained hostess or in scheduled groups studying general or specialized topics. The Museum is open every day of the year except Christmas from 1 1 :00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Monday tltrougli Saturday and from 1:30 tp 4:30 on Sunday. State Highway Maps Availoble This week, during National H ig h w a y W e e k , th e Commission will have its )opular four-color official ii^iway Map back in slock and free on request to those who request it. Since 1962 the mapping done by the State Highway Commission has been based on aerial photographs. Therefore, Commission mapping has been a more scientific and accurate process. Before that, all maps were drawn to scale by hand. In 1916 the State Higliway Commission issued its first official state higliway map. This was doen to assist the motoring public. Since then the demand for maps has grown along with the size og the motoring public. Nowadays the Commission distributes some 450,000 maps each year in answer to requests from the public. Another service to motorists is a m onthly bulletin on higliway conditions. This lists all detours and all construction on s ta te highw ays and Interstate highways. Schedules for all ferries in service In the state are also available on request. T h e S ta te H ighw ay Commission also has available detailed maps of each county. These maps show cities and towns, all public roads by type from Secondary to Interstate, railroads, streams, and parks, as well as many other features. Easttr Saol Socltiy To Mett Tliis Watit The Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina will hold its Annual Meeting at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem on October 4, and 5, 1969. Theme of this year’s meeting is “ C o m m u n ic a tio n and Rehabilitation” as the Easter Seal Society moves towards reaching and serving more of North Carolina’s handicapped youngsters and adults. Featured speakers at the g e n e r a l s e s s io n s on "Availability of Services for the Handicapped” will be Tlieodore D. Scurletis, M. D., D irector, Personal Health Division of the State Board of Health, and C. Page Truitt, Central Area Director, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. O th e r v o lu n tary health agencies will also participate In the general session. Dinner speakers include Thomas B. R e id , J r ., D. D. S ., Jacksonville, President of the Society, and Sidney C. Rowe, National Easter Seal Society Board Member from North Branch, New Jersey, The Easter Seal Society, now in its 50th year of service, is the oldest and largest voluntary health agency p ro v id in g rehabilitation services nationwide to the Shyslcally handicapped. A. M. User, Jr. will attend the meeting from Davie County. AVON CALLING Earn Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Territories in Mocksville City Limits Call Mrs. Grohman 7B4-872-6B4B Collect after 6 p.m. Statesville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 5396 MOOM NEED YARD WORK DONE? New Thatcher Technique . . Spiker................... Reseeding . . . Fertilizing . . . F. R. Ellis Rt. 3 493-4271 After 5 P. M. FREE Estimate »eoe a n d p le n ty o f s m a ll p r in t. T h e s im p le fa c t is: B ra n c h h a s b e e n h e lp in g C a ro lin ia n s s a v e s a fe ly a n d p r o fita b ly lo n g e r th a n a n y o th e r fin a n c ia l in s titu tio n in th e s ta te . B r a n c hBANKING ANDTRySTS.SMe¿áWy > о ' D A V IE C O U N T Y * • *A Growing Plant! If we could present awards for growing plants it would certainly go to Mrs. IH. E. Blal<eley of Route 2, Advance, shown here with an Elephant Ears plant growing in her yard! The bulb (just 1) was planted in Aprii of 1969 by Mrs. Blal<eiey and it has grown to the heighth of 6 feet and 4 inches. There are about IS leaves on the plant. It requires about 6 to 8 bucitets of water a day, but according to Mrs. Blakeley, the well is near by so the watering is easy. She plans to takeup the plant before the first frost as it will destroy the leaves. Mrs. Blakeley always dries our her bulbs good for the next year's planting. If anyone is interested they could probably ask her to share her "secret" for planting with them I From Eight Weelts To Eight Months- Headstart Program Expansion Sought Application has been made for an expansion of the Head Start Program in the Yadi<in Valley area of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie from the current eight weeks program to an eiglu-month program. If ftinded, the expanded program would become effective on Nov. 1, 1969, less thn one month from today. Application was made to officials of the U. S. office of Health, Education and Welfare by Claude A. Campbell, Director of the Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District, Inc., tlie agency that administers the Head Start Program ill the for counties. Campbell, who presented tlie application on Tuesday, September 23, pointed out thiS'f^^, the cooperation and g u id a n c e o f s c h o o l superintendents and other schbol adtniffistr^tors was Hospital Changes Discussed ForRotary H ospital changes since World War II were discusscd for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Fred Seaford, Davie County Hospital Administrator. M r. Seaford told the Rotariaiis that the end of World War II brought forth more demand for hospital care and with the increase of hospital insurance coverage made for tremendous growth in hospital care througliout the country. Mr. Seaford said that one advantage of medicare was that it made hospital review their s e rv ic e s and do co st accounting. “I predict that we will sec the room rate of the small hospital rise to $50 to $70 per day.....because that is where the main expense is to be found in a hospital. However, at the same time there will be a reduction in the cosl of some services”, said Mr. Seaford. Mr. Seaford pointed out that involved in the room rate was the total nursing service wliich must operate around the clock, 24-hours a day, 365 days a year. “ More than 59% of a hospital expense must go for salaries”, said Mr. Seaford. Mr. Seaford also cited some of the changes made recently at Ihc Davie County Hospital; .....The employment of a dietary consultant. .....The employment of a full-time pathologist...........The employment of a full-time pharinacist. Wayne Eaton had charge of the program and inlrocliiccd Mr. Seaford. President Chester Blackweldcr presided. instrumental in formation of the proposal. Total cost of the program during its first year of operation is expected to be $270,974. Of that amount, $207,262 will come from fed eral funds, with the remaining $63,712 designated as local in-kind matching funds in the form of space and v o lu n te e r hours. Local contribution to tlie program is all non-cash. The 400 children expected to attend tlie expanded Head Start classes will come from 21 c o m m u n itie s in th e four-county area. Communities involved include Mount Airy, Dobson, Yocum, Siloam, and Low Cap in Surry; Boonville, ^lo n esv ille. East Bend and Yadkinville in Yadkin; Walnut Cove, Westfield, Germanton, Pinnacle, and .Sandy^ Ridgie in Stokes; M<x:ks('nlfe,’C6oleemee, Advance, Cedar Creek, and Sheffield in Davie. Elkin, due to its proximity to Yadkin, has been placed with the Yadkin center. Tlic conversion of the Head Start Program fromone ofei^t weeks duration to eight m onths was prompted by several factors, according to Campbell. Ability to provide more services, better use of funds available, ephasis on c a re e r developm ent for mothers, involvement of more people in the program, plus the emphasis from Washington on year-round programs instead of diorl term projects all had a bearing on the decision. The objectives of the program, briefly stated, are to a id th e e c o n o m ic a lly d isa d v a n ta g e d child of pre-school age through (I) an attack on his problems at a local level and (2) Involvement of his entire family and com m unity in solving his problems, thereby contributing to the long-range objective of MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of th e D av ie C o u n ty Merchant* Asiociation and Credit Bureau will be held Tuesday night, October 21 It, at the Davie Fiih Camp at 7 p. m. In addition to regular business of the auociation, the poiiibllity of the o r g a n iz a tio n of a Mocksville/ Davie County Chamber of Commerce will be discussed. Those planning to attend are requested to call 634-5961. Vehicle Registration In Davie Totals 11,085 Motor vehicle registration in Davie County totaled 11,0S5 for last year, according to tlie N. C. State Motor Club. Mecklenburg with 191,165 was the leading county; Guilford had 165,081; Wake. 143,466, Forsyth, 121,552; Buncombe, 75,412; Cumberland, 74,('94, Gaston. 72,312; Durliam, ti6.735; th e C om m unity Action Program to affect a permanent increase in the ability of the poverty afflicted individuals, groups, and communities to itnprove their own conditions. In achieving these goals the program is aimed at improving the development of the child p h y s ic a lly , m e n ta lly , emotionally, and socially and to provide a better chance for him to succeed in school. Involvem ent of parents, particularly fathers, is one of the prime' goals of the new proposal. C o m m en tin g on th e program’s goals, Campbell said: “We feel these objectives are realistic and can be achieved. We base this assumption on evaluation of past successes in this area of work." The Community A<fetion Agencyf„'school sy it^ s, anti volunteers' will coordinate ^ieii- e f f o r t s to solve th e transportation problems faced in a program of this kind. O th e r ag en cies and volunteers will assist in recruitment and with other phases of the program. Equipment accumulated by th e C om m unity A ction Program agency over the past three years is described as continued page 2 DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.............267 No. People Injured ... 129 Fatalities A laniancc, 54,520; and Catawba. 54,520. Norili C arolina’s tolai registration last year climbed to 2.918.420. up 195,472 or 7 per cent over |9(i7. and ranked llth in the nation. California leads the states with II I million, followed by New York with 6.3 million, and Texas w i t il (1 .2 m i l l i o n . veil!THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Ne. B u rlin sto n In d u strie s D o n a te s 1 7 -A cresT o S c h o o ls The Davic County Board of Education announced today that Burlington Industries has donated a seventeen acre tract of land in Cooleemee to the Davie County Schools. The site is earmarked for construction of additional facilities for the existing Cooleemee Elementary School. The addition of this tract will more than triple the size of the present seven acre ANNOUNCEMENT T h e M em bership Committee of the Davie County Unit of North C aro lin a Sym phony Association reports that th e d riv e is s till approximately $100 short of the goal. If you have postponed joining, please send your application for membership, with check to: Allen Webb, Today - P. O. Box 373, Mocksville, N. C. Roll-Royce Goes Through Fence State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accideiit Sunday, October 5, on Davie Academy Road 4 miles west of Mocksville. A lm a H edrick Brady, driving a 1969 Rolls Royce, going east went off the roadway and tlirougli a fence on th e property of Ed D w iggins o f R o u te 4, Mocksville. The driver was charged with failing to report an accident. Damage to the car was reported at $700 and tj^l tlie fence $50. Driver Is Charged When CarOverturns Hugh Ander Goodman, of Route 1, Harmony was charged w ith driving under the influence when the 1960 Rambler he was operating Thursday, October 2, on Davie Academy Road overturned. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident tliat occured at 7:10 p.m. The driver lost control in a curve, traveled to the left side of the highway and then overturned. tract. The Board was notified of the gift last week by Cyrus E. Cooley, division Manager for B urlington’s Erwin Mills Division. Mr. Cooley said, “We are happy to make this property available to the Board of Education to help it move ahead with expansions and improvements of additional facilities needed here in the Cooleemee community.” The tract includes a baseball diamond and vacant land facing on Highway 801 and joining the existing school. The Board of Education will c o n tin u e to provide a playground area for organized recreational programs. Graliam Madison, chairman of the Board of Education, accepted this donation on behalf of the Davie County Schools with the following comments; “We are greatly pleased by this humanitarian gesture on th e p a rt o f Burlington Industries. The two- hundred thousand dollars from the bond issue set aside for the Cooleemee School district can now ije used entirely for fa c ilitie s ; w ithout this donation, part of our building funds would have been expended in the purchase of additional acreage. We would like to express our gratitude to Burlington Industries for this expression of their continuing interests of the children of the Davie County Schools.”. Л4 c, • ~ » O ..A .,f< » O V i i u u . t v .- • t.tii s .l'i.- liv , b iO N BOOKS TO OPEN R egistration books y'Ui open in each o f the '12 precincts on Saturday, October llth. The purpose will be for the registration of voters not heretofore registered in Davie County that may wish to vote in the election on November 4th concerning the special one-cent sales tax levy. The books will open at various precinct polling places on Saturday, October 11; Saturday, October 18; and S a tu rd a y , O ctober 25. Challenge day will be Saturday November 1st. The 17 acre area in Cooleemee given to the schools. Ne'iiiir Policies Adopted For Seleetihg School Instructional rniaterial Tax Listers Appointed Civil Court Is Held A brief session of Civil Court was held here last week by Judge Frank M. Armstrong. ' Most of Ihc session was taken up wilh the hearing of motions. Motions were heard In Ihc cases involving the Stale Higiiway Commission and Ihe cases were continued. Two divorces were granted on the basis of a year separation; Mary Irene Davis Coe from Wade Alton Coe; and Jerry Wayne Sniiili from Dianne Summers Smith. The divorce action between Brenda S. Boger and Franklin C. Boger was non-suiled. The civil action of Betty R. ReavIs vs Hubert J, ReavIs was dismissed as tiie defendant Is now deceased. The case of John H. Gentle vs John Donald Rcavis was non-suiled and the plaintiff taxed with the court cosis. Frances R. Daniel was awarded S7.000 by the court as the result of her action against David Clyde York. The aw ard was for Injuries sustained in a wreck. The case of V'etlie Koontz vs George F. Woodward and Flizabciii K. Woodward was non-suited and the plaintiff taxes with the costs. Л nonce of appeal was made. All tiie otiier cases were continued. Township tax listers for listing 1970 taxes were appointed Monday by Ihe D avic County Board of Commissioners as follows: Calahain Township; Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Clarksville Township; L. S. Driver. Fartninglon Township: Mrs. Lilian Gregory. Fulton Township; Mrs. Floyd Munday. Jerusalem Township; Mrs. Margaret C. Cope. Mocksville Township; Mrs. Marjorie Greene and Mrs. Peggy Joyner. Shady Grove Township: Mrs. Dick Vogler. Among olher action taken by Ihe board of commissioners at their meeting on Monday was Ihe approval of the following road petitions: Slate Road No. 1305, Clement Grove Road, approved for paving. Ratledge - Cleary Road No. 1312 approved for paving. Ray McClamrock Road approved as an addition to Ihe Stale Highway System. The commissioners also agreed to a one-year trial p erio d as p a rt of the comprehensive health planning program being initiated by the Citizens Planning Council of Forsyth County. This program studies and coordinates the advantages that the various counties can get from the various facilities of the area. Counties participating In this program includes Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Forsyth. New policies for the selection of instructional materials for the Davie County Schools were adopted Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education. In the new policies adopted, Ihe board of education went on record as subscribing to Ihe following objectives for the selection of educational media: ...T o place a greater emphasis on Ihe needs of individual students through d iv e rs ifie d m edia fo r instruction lo provide materials that enlarge and support the scope of the curriculum. ...To provide a background of information for the varied interests of all children for use in judging the past in relation lo the future. ...To provide materials for subjective and objective review, a e s t h e ti c a n d m oral appreciation. ...To bring experiences not found in this rural area through the use of varied media. ...To provide materials presenting all points of view for critical analysis and development of personal opinion and reason above prejudice. The Davie County Board of Education is legally responsible for all matters relating to the operation of the county schools. The principals and faculties of the various schools may select supplementary books and materials subject to Ihe approval by appropriate members of the superintend ent’s staff. T h e n e e d s o f th e curriculum, special interests of students and faculty shall serve as basis in determing the needs of each school for special p u rc h a se s. In selecting materials, the individual school ev alu a tes th e ex istin g collection and consults: R e p u ta b le , u n b ia se d , p ro fe ssio n a lly prepared selection aids; appropriate member of the superintend e n t’s s ta ff; com m ittee appointed by the principal to serve as advisors in the selection of materials. It is observed in the new policies that “ occasional objection to a selection will be made. The principles of freedom to read and of the professional responsibility of the staff rather than the materials be defended”. If a c o m p la in t is made the procedures are as follows; ...Be courteous, but make no commitments. ...Invite the complaintant to file his objection in writing and offer to send him the prepared questionaire so that he may submit a formal complaint to the school committee. ...Read and examine all materials referred to it. ...Check general acceptance of the materials by reading reviews, consulting authorative lists and o th e r school collections. ...Weigli values and faults against each other and form an opinion based on the material as a whole and not on passages or parts out of context. ...M eet to discuss the materials and to prepare a report on it. ...File a copy of the report in Ih e s c h o o l an d administrative offices. Materials rejected by the committee will be removed from the school collection. RAINFALL LAST WEEK .53 INCHES FOR SEPTEMBER 6.27 INCHES RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER 1968 .62 Area Manpower Placement Program Termed Successful "Best results we've ever gotten for our money.” The speaker was Fred C. Hobson, member of the board of directors of Yadkin Valley- Development District, Inc., on hearing the report of the organization’s Manpower, placement division during the 10 months it has operated in the four-county area of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Oavie. The report came at a recent melting of the board, held at the YVEDD headquarters in Boonville. The meeting was presided over by Willard Swift, assistant director. Director Claude Campbell was in Washington at the time, making presentation of a proposal for an eight-month Head Stan Program for the four-county area. Of ihe Manpower report. Hobson said;"1 would say, after looking at the results, that the results of this program speak for themselves. This program was operated within budget of SJ6,200 and has resulted in placement of all these people (716 in all), which has brought in dollars earned in excess of one and one-half million dollars. Thai's figuring at the minimum wage, and taking into account the 20 per cent who failed lo stay employed. “It's my opinion that the results of this program alone is justification enough for the existence of this CAP agency!” he emphasized. "Where else could you expend 516,000 and reap benefits of over one and one half-million dollars for our people?” H obson, who is also superintendent of schools in Yadkin County, made his remarks near the closing of the board meeting, which miglit be classified as “routine” but struck him as being much more than that and he directed the attention of his fellow board members to the economic significance of it. The Manpower program is currently operating with a director, Williard Swift, plus coordinators in each of the four counties. Thomas Hudler is the coordinator in Yadkin County, with Mrs. Leona Porter in Stokes, Hobart Phillips in Suny, and Mrs. Mildred Foster in Davie. The coordinators accept referrals from Community Action staff members, welfare departm ent, Employment Security Commission, and others. Placement involves a aeai deal more than merely '‘finding thesee people a job” it should be noted. In most cases it involves such things as counseling wilh regard to work liabits, personal hygiene, and in olher areas before setting up job interviews. In some cases, where circumstances permit, pre-vocational training has been set up for out-of-work individuals. And, il doesn't end once the jo b has been g ain ed . Coordinators follow up on a weekly basis at first, later at six months and finally on a yeariy basis. Persona problems wherever possible are dealt with. These problems might be in the realm of finding baby sitters, rides to work, adequate clothing, family financing, and other areas. All efforts have not met with success. Some 20 per cent have left their jobs for one reason or another, usually lack of baby sitters and lack of a ride to and Irom work. But, as Hobson pointed out; This report shows an average expenditure of $22,34 for each successful placement. To me, that’s money well spent!” Cor Overturns On U.S. Highway 64 State Trooper J.L.Payne investigated an accident Sunday, October 5, at 9:30 a. m, on US 64 west of Mocksville. Paul Welfare Hauser. 77, of Winston-Salem, driving t 1958 Ford, traveling east, ran off right shoulder of road, down an e m b a n k m e n t and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $800 and to a fen ce ow ned by John Anderson of Route 1, $S0. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECDRD, THURSDAY, OCTDBER 9, 1969 Hospital News Patient admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from .«September 29 to October 6 include: M O C K SV ILLE: Edvi^ard M cClamrock; Hazel Kelly; Terry Foster, Rt. 4; Dottle Cline, Rt. 1; Brenda Wagner, Rt. S; Elizabeth Bowles, Rt. 2; William Swain, Rt. 4; Judy Tucker; Marie Swain, Rt. 4; Wendy Tutterow, Rt. 4; Verna O’Brien; Dorothy Jarvis, Rt. 5; Dorothy Athan, Rt. 5; Brenda Plott, Rt. 5; Judy Call, Rt. S; Leslie Cecil Lakey, Rt. 4; Mamie Boger, Rt. 2; Eugenia Mott, MUling Rd.; Kimberly Smith; Samuel Scott Haire, Rt. 2; George Brooks, Rt. 4; Cassandra Miller, Rt. 5; Sherry Walser, Rt. 4; Gwen Cleary; Uzzie Williams, Rt. 2; Annie Plott, Rt. 2; Bonnie Ferebee, Rt. 3; J. W. Charles, Rt. 4; Daisy Burke; Elmo Foster, Rt. 3; Dorothy Wilson, Rt. 2; Lester Troutm an, Rt. 1; Herman Ijames; Ronald Beard, Rt. 4; Billy Ray Stanley, Rt. 5; Mary Lois Naylor, Rt. 5; R ho n d a F o ster, R t. 4; Katherine Fink, Rt. 4; and Clyde Carr. ADVANCE: Albert Foster, Rt. 1; Ralph Spaugh, Rl. 1; Henry Hicks, Rt. 1; Mattie Jones, Rt. 2; Barbara Waller, Rt. 2; Jean Allpart, Rt. 1; Mary Hendrix, Rt. 1; Emma Plott, Rt. 1; Eupharzine Burton, Rt. 2; Nannie Forrest, Rt. 1; Peggy Sm ith, Rt. 1; and Charlie Howard, Rt. 1. YADKINVILLE: Willie Wliite, Rt. 3; Lela Bowles, Rt. 2; Cynthia Phelps, Rt. 3; and Thomas Bobbitt, Rt. 3. WINSTON-SALEM: Callie Carter, 308 Auburndalc St.; and Ashlyn Hammett. CLEVELAND: George Ijames. LEXINGTON: Lila Wofford; and William Livengood, Jr., Rt. CLEMMONS: E d ith Rlchenbacker, Rt. 3. HARMONY: Brenda Dyson, Rt. 1. Patients discharged during t.he same period include: Mickey Spau^, Dpris Bobbitt, - (?h r is tine ■ Ireland, Katherine Burton, Katherine McCormick, Robert Cody, Jean Keeton, Vena Harris, Cathy Robbins, Lassie Johnson, Lonnie Potts, Henry Dulin, Terry B. Foster, Ralph Spaugh, Raymond Klmrey, Lee Roy Driver, Hazel Kelly, Douglas Ball, Wendy Tutterow , James McDaniel, E ugenia M o tt, Rosetta Thompson, Delores Gammons, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cornatzer t I News * The Intermediate Girls class of Cornatzer Baptist church en jo y ed a c o o k o u t of hamburgers and hot dogs at the hom e of Debbie Sparks Saturday afternoon. M rs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and girls, Jack and Lee Jones enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night. Mrs. Gail Campbell is undergoing treatment and is slowly improving in Forsyth M em orial Hospital from in ju rie s received in an automobile accidcnt Thursday niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. nd Mrs. Claude Williams Tuesday niglit. Mr. Claude Williams and Alan Ray Clontz travelled with tlie wagon train in Welcome last weekend. Belinda Potts, student al Wingate College, spent the weekejid a I home because of illness. Sunday supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children of Alexandria, Va., Jane Bunch and Calhy Hinkle and Goode of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy attended the Wesi-Terry wedding Saturday afternoon held in Germanton. T he children of Mrs. Florence Starr honored her Sunday with a dinner at her home. Woriii Putts has returned home from Davie Couniy Hospital. Several children attended a b irtlid a y p arty Sunday afternoon honoring Jeanette Carter at lier home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and family and Cynthia Bennett enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard recently. Scott Haire, Dottic Cline, Patricia Cleary, Worth Potts, K im b erly Sm ith, Verna O’Brien, M argaret Waters, Lawrence Powell, Ruby Baker, Brenda Wagner, Brenda Plott, Mary Hendrix, Ossie White, Marie Swain, Howard Swain, Henry Hicks, Chariie Richie, Elizabeth Bowles, Judy Call, Judy Tucker, Willie White, Dorothy Athan, Georgia Long, D o n ald L a n ie r, B etty M cConnell, Sherry Walser, Callie Carter, Davie Elmore, Euphrazine Burton, and Albert Foster. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Thompson, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a d a u g h te r, L isa R enee, September 30,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Wagner, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Michelle Lynn, October 1,1969. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bowles, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., a son, Alan Martin, October 1,1969. Mr. and Mrs. DwigJit Carter, 3 08 A u b u r n d ale S t., Winston-Salem, a daughter, Sonja Cherise, October 2, 1969. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Walser, Rt. 4, Lexington, a daughter, Tamara Dawn, October 3, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. James Randall Call, R t. S, Mocksville, a d a u g h te r, Lori Michele, October 2,1969. M r. and Mrs. Donald Tucker, Jr., of Mocksville, a daughter, Wendy Renee, October 2,1969. ¿stk&efííhút'BY BOB BREWSTEROntdM Sdltw,ХЧгдмгу ОыИвшЫ! И ♦♦ CHANGE HABITS AND CHANGE LUCK Fish are lllce people. Ttiey get set In their ways and don’t like to make changes. Pat terns of life are rigorously followed until s o m e th in g forces a change in habits. This human-like tra it leads to some drastic differences in flsh"'behavior'during the hot weeks of summer. The normal ways of fishing usually don’t produce during summer doldrums, yet many anglers stick to their set habits and give up Ashing until the weather and the water cool. By culling It quits, they're probably missing some good flshtng, say the angling au thorities at Mercury out boards. W liat they should do is change their habits along w ith the fish. To begin, start getting out on the lake before the sun comes up, and be there again when it goes down. Skip the hot hours In between, for In many parts of the country flsh prefer to feed early and late . . . when the water !s cool. Fish w ill change what they eat, too. Summer is the time of in se cts — grasshoppers, crickets, ants and a m ultitude of other delectible (to flsh, of course) foods. Artiflcial lures w ill be passed up in favor ot these natural foods. A th ird consideration is where to flsh. Since the sup ply of natural food Is most aliuiKlunt in shallow water, that is where the action w ill he. Live baits and shallow wat er dictate a chonge in fishing methods. No heavy trolling or plug casting rods now. The fishing gang at Mercury ad vise that the situation calls for light-weight fly or spin casting tackle, w ith light lines and fino wire hooks. / Г \ Hausers Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hauser, former residents of Davie County, and now living In State Center, Iowa, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary at their home last week. Attending from Davie County were Mrs. R. L. Howoll, sister of Mrs. Hauser; Miss Hope Howell and Mrs. Craig Carter of Advance. It is interesting to note that Jim Hauser and his wife, Stella Mae Thomas Hauser left Farmington on a wagon train in 1921, driving four mules, one cow and one dog. They made it across the prarie and settled in Iowa. On the train with the Hausers were: Mrs. Rob Howell, Mrs. Ade Martin, Chitty Bull, Chick Wilts and Piney Woods. These people suffered many hardships, but lived througli all of them and settled happily in Iowa. The Hausers write that they still subscribe to the Enterprise and think it is a nice paper. Deaths-Funerals ROBERT L. HAIRSTON Robert Lewis Hairston, 26, of Mocksville, was accidentally shot to death Saturday, October 4, in Columbus, Ohio. The funeral will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at New Jerusalem Holiness Church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Calvin and Hazel Barker and was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris McCullogh Hairston; three sons, Robert L. Jr., Don and Timmy Hairston of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lonnie Howell of Mocksville; his father of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Debbie Fowler of Mocksville and Miss Tammy Howell of the home; six brothers, Ernie, Kenny, Steve, Roger, Wayne and Gilbert Howell of the home; his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Hairston of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker of Mocksville. LESTER TROUTMAN • Lester Hardin Troutman, 41, of Route 1, Mocksville, died at 5.a.m..Tuesday, Oct; 7, in Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for about a year. A native of Davie County, he w as a m em ber o f Houstonville Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Inez Gunner Troutman; four d a u g h te rs, Mrs. Lucille B la c k m o n , M iss F aye T ro u tm a n , M iss Peggy T routm an, and Miss Kaye Troutman, all of Route 1, Mocksville; his mother and step-father Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Smith of Route 1, Mocksville; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Houstonville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. CHARLIE SEDBERRV Chariie H. Sedberry, 64, of 531 North Boundary St. died Monday, Oct. 6th at 10:30 a.m. at his home in Salisbury. Deatii was unexpected. He was born June 22, 1905, in Davie County, the son of the late George R. and Sallie Elizabeth Hinson Sedberry. Educated in Davie County schools, he was employed with Cannon Mills for the past 32 years. He was a member of Park Avenue United Methodist Church. Surving are his wife, Mrs. Vallie Hutchins Sedberry; a son, Charies H. Sedberry of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. J. P. H elm s o f S alisb u ry ; a half-brother, Kenneth Sedberry of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. William Gales, Mrs. Lomas C arter, and Mrs. Baxter Hellard, all of Cooleemee; a half-sister, Mrs. Wlncle Foster o f M o ck sv ille and six grandchildren. F u n eral services were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Park Avenue United Method).« Church by. the Rev, Larry Bumgarner. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. L. V. CHILDRESS L. V. Childress, 80, of Chase City, Va., died last Thursday afternoon at his home. Funeral service was Sunday p.m. In a local funeral home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Taylor of Maple Avenue and Mrs. Roy Shook of Portsmouth, Virginia; and four sons, Hugh Childress of Richmond, Virginia, Harry and Howard Childress of Colonial Heiglits, Virginia, and Stanley ^ Childress of Rock Hill, South , Carolina. I Church i ; Activities I SERVICE AT HOLY CROSS H oly C ross Lutheran Church, located on Highway 601 South of Mocksville, will have a special service on Sunday, October 12, at 11:00 a. m. It will include a service of Blessing for two gifts which have been received in recent months. Both are used during our regular worship service. A Missal Book and Stand was given to the congregation by the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Mocksville. The Lessons for the day are read from this book plus the Introït and Collect. The other gift received by the c o n g re g a tio n Is a Processional Cross. This cross is from Mrs. Annie Ijames who lives off the Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee. Pastor Boggs emphasizes that the cross is more than mere symbolism. It stresses the present reality of Clirist in our worship and Christ in our world. I Invite You To Join Mel Tun I«H«—H«m I IN COOPIIUTION WITH ли гл и л ___ @ Lufthansa PROUDLY PRESENTS BIBLE LANDS PILGRIMAGE. and ATHENS $60 il»wn. ptynwnt enly >nd Kbt up le 24 monthi Ip pty btlinc* (tbaul $2i p*r menlhl) Or piy l»ltl »И ef <n unpricfdtnltd lew $}*f.Host: Mr. John I. Smitli Departing December 23,1969 A 10 Day Tour Of The Hoiylond * JeriiMli'in * (iiirden o í Gelhaeiiiaiw * .Mt. o f Olivas • Bathleliew • Jerk-liu «Jurdaii Kiver * Dt>ad Sea • Samaria ♦Galilee •Capernaum « .NamHli •Haifa • Ailien* «Cornith ¡Í iiilwMled I'ontact: John T. SiiiilJi. AT ONCE. Phone 492-7780, (day) or 492-5466 (night) DKAUUNF FOR RF.SKRX .^TIONS IS CLOSE AT HAND. 4 -H NEWS CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met Monday night, October 6, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Vice President Ronald Beck called the meeting to order and gave devotionals. Patty Beck led in songs accompanied on tlie piano by Rosemary Garner. Retha Cranfill called the roll. Several enrolled in the automotive project made plans to attend the Charlotte Motor Speedway Time Trials and Q ualifying Race Saturday, O ctober I I . Several girls volunteered to niak" cakes for tlie Bake Sale to be held on the Square in Mocksville Saturday, October 11. Projects were discussed and everyone vras given a leaflet by Betty Crocker “Cake, Beautiful Cakes”, containing hints for better cake results. Everyone was urged to get the project sheets in for judging immediately. After this, everyone divided in groups of 3 and made posters concerning the 4-H Week. Delicious refreshments of homemade candy, cokes were served by Denny Booe and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill to tlie 16 -members and 3 leaders present. More About HEADSTARTPROGRAM “ a m p le ” when used in conjunction with that provided by the school systems. Volunteers will be recruited through churches, civic, and so cial and educational organizations. Emphasis on employment of all personnel will be on the qualifications of the applicants and the contributions they will be able to make toward tlie attainment of tlie goals and obiectlves of Head Start and will be made without regard to race or color. As a result of the sound foundation gained in previous In-service training, parents and other experienced non-professionals will be given priority in applying for teaching positions without the pre-requisite of teaching experience and degree. Professional staff other than teachers will be interviewed and selected by the Policy Advisory Committee, Board of Education, and Yadkin Valley Community Action Agency. As a general rule, a steelhead w ill not feed im m ediately p rio r to spawning: but a fte r spawn ing, the surviving flsh start dropping back to the lakes and w ill avidly take ba it o f «11 kinds.— SPORTS A F IE L D . - * « » ^ 1 > S Take stock in America■or ЦД. SmIhi« Bonái A FmmIm ttuw Pvt. Ronald David Bowlei pvduated Friday, October 3, after completing 8 weeks of basic com bat training. He graduated with a promotion In rank to Pvt E-2. He is now s ta tio n e d a t Aberdeen, Meryland, where he will study auto mechanics for 8 weeks. FAVORITE CLEANERS Depot Street OPEN Monday - Friday 6!30 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 634-2753 Mrs. Fallie Sidden, Manager P-P-& К Contest Sunday Local competition in the national punt, pass and kick contest will be held at the Davie County Hlgli School athletic field on Sunday, October 12th at 1:30 p. m. Reavls Ford, local sponsors of the contest, will award 18 trophies in all.....1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each age group. The contest is open for boys ages 8 through 13. Winners will advance and participate In area contests. STORM DOOR Ü. WINDOW 3-DAYSALE! INSTALL STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRE SEASON PRICES DURING OUR BIG THREE DAY SALE— OCTOBER 9-10-11 / , 1. COMPLETELY INTERLOCKED-insures perfect Insulation and weather protection. 2. VINYL GLAZING CUSHIONED GLASS— wrap around vinyl cushions glass—avoids breakage« 3. IN SERTS TILT INWARD—fo- jasy cleaning. 4. 8CHLEGEL SILICON T'<EATEO HEAVY WOOL PILE—lor airtight weather seal and rattie-lree inste!!ation. No more standing out' side in the cold (or heat) on a wobbly ladder— inserts tilt inward for easy cleaning ONLY $ 8 .8 8 Standard Sizes ,,-пУ' b. ttu -i 111 } J FEATURES: • Latch, pneumatic door closer, chain wind check. • Removable panels— for easy cleaning. • Pre-drilled, pre>spaced, pre>mounted. • Completely rattle-proof kicltplate— adjustable bottom expander with vinyl sweep. ONLY $21.95 Standard Sizes Any '‘do-it*yourselfer" can install storm windows and doors quickly and easily with the help of only a screw driver— and if you buy now the screwdriver if ypurf... FREE! Three days o n ly . OCTOBER 9-10-11 HURRY! Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc ^ 7 2 1 S O U T H M A IN ST. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 - f ^ M O C K SV IL L E , N . C . ■ WHlKe SffiV/Cf AND QUALITY Aftf GUAKANTKO" (m T OVIR ftp euiLOtR lU TMC b'JUÎHUST DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1B69 - 3 i O /n O M ' Я = By MARGARET A. LeGRAND TO HIGH POINT SUNDAY Visiting Mrs. Mary Powell Sunday in High Point were Mrs. D. H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown. They also visited Tom Alien who is a patient at Higli Point Memorial Hospital. VISIT LADDS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and daughter, Lynn and Miss Edrie Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ladd Sunday afternoon. ATTEND WILSON FUNERAL Attending the funeral of W. J. Wilson last Thursday morning held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel from out-of-town were: Rufus Snider of Salisbury, Mrs. Richard Ferguson of Gastonia, Yager Wilson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norville of Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Puilear, the Misses Alva Renegar, Margie Compton and Mrs. Editli Collier of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton and Mr. and Mrs. John Littleton of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kelly of Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yol<eIey, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Booe, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramsburg of Winston-Salem. HOME FROM MEREDITH COLLEGE Miss Hopie Hall, freshman at Meredith College, spent her first weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. HERE FROM NEW YORK STATE The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Byerly of Williamson, New York, spent from Saturday until Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. The Byerly’s were en route to Asheville, Lake Junaluska and other scenic places in the mountains. ATTEND HARVEST FESTIVAL Attending the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival Monday and Tuesday at the White House Inn in Cliarlotte were Mrs. Thea Brown, owner of Thea’s Beauty Shop, and Miss Ann Feimster who is her operator. VISIT GRANT SMITHS Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street. Mrs. Smitli’s brother, Dr. Bill Angell of Winston-Salem visiting them Sunday afternoon and showed slides of his trip to Europe the past summer. GUESTS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Eddie Waters and children, Samantha and Robbie of South Laguna, California, are visiting Mrs. Waters mother-in-law, Mrs. Virginia A. Waters on Salisbury Street. They arrived last Monday and plan to spend the month of October. FORT BRAGG VISITOR Mrs. Ronnie Brown and son of Fort Bragg, visited Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue from Monday until Wednesday. VISIT IN HIGH POINT and Mrs., CriagJioster. visited Mn and Mrs.. phi! Abenathy/./- ly in High 'Point The Fosters will leaveFriday for Greenyilje ’ " : they will spell’d a Few days with'’ttieii 'daughter'"and'""" son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear andMiss Karen Spear. GUEST FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. J. Edwards Holland of Winston-Salem, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham on Park Avenue. BACK FROM ROME-HOLY LAND Mr. and Mrs Gene Bowman have returned from a trip to Rome and the hv-iy Land. They are in Blowing Rock closing their summer home there for tlie winter. They will return to their home on North Main Street soon. VISITING IN COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson of Columbia, S. C., visited lier aunt, Mrs. J. E. Greenhalgh on North Main Street Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Grecnhalgli accompanied tJiem home on Sunday for a visit of a few weeks. HOME FOR WEEKEND SMSN Jim Short spent the past weekend at home with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short on North Main Street. He returned to his ship dockcd in Norfolk, Virginia Sunday after visiting liis grandparents in Higli Point and Greensboro Sunday afternoon. DINNER GUESTS MONDAY P. M, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Allen of Melbourne, Florida were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion Monday night. Mrs. Allen is Mr. Short’s sister. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Nancy Lipscomb and Mrs. Jewel McClamrock, operators at Mayfair Beauty Shop, attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival Monday held at the White House Inn in Charlotte. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando the past weekend were Mr. Mando's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Turano of Glendale, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cliione of Erie, Pa. The Mandos and their guests attended Patent's Day at Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hickory and the Lenoir Rliyne-Newberry football game Saturday nigiu there. Tliey also visited the Mando’s son, Joe who is a student there. They were dinner guests ol^ Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando Sunday in Gastonia. BIXBY VISITORS Recent house guests uf Mrs. J. H. Robertson in Bixby were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and cliildren. Mrs. J. E. Maddox of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Janies Malone Sr. of Las Vegas, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrell of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone. Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson. ATTEND FUNERAL IN VA. Attending till* t'unerai of L. V. Cliildress Sunday lield in Cliuse City, Virginia were: the dea’ased daughter. Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor of Maple Avenue; his granddaugliter, Mrs. Fred Gillis and husband of Route 4: his grandson, Jimmy Taylor and Mrs. Taylor of Statesville, and the dec'eased grandson. Ben Childress and Mrs. Ci'iidress of Route 4. Tiie Taylors spent Saturday niglit in Richmond. Virginia with Mrs. Taylor's brotlier and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ihigli Childless. HERF. FROM CHARLOTTE Mis. Paul Blackwelder and .i friend from Churlotte, visited friends iu'ie Sunday. MRS. WILLIARD ..... was Luane Smith. MISS LUANE JOYNER SMITH WEDS JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIARD Miss Luane Joyner Smith became the bride of John Franklin Williard of Yadkinville Saturday, September 27, in Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. The Reverend Paul Moore of Yadkinville, officiated at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harding Smith. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell College at Statesville. She is employed at General Motors Acceptance Corporation in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Williard of Yadkinville. He is employed by Carter and Kirk Paving Company of Jonesville and is now working in Columbia, S. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de soie styled with an overskirt of lace and a chapel train. Her waist-length mantilla was of matching lace and she carried a white orchid on her Bible. Miss Karen Smith was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Wallace of Mocksville, Mrs. Faye Harris of Harmony and Miss Kathy Church of Statesville. Kelly Holcomb, cousin of the bride, was llower girl. The honor attendant and flower girl wore pale pink gowns oi peau de soie and the bridesmaid’s gowns were of deep pink. All of the attendants carried bouquets of white mums. Gaither Williard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kenny Joyner of Yadkinville, the groom’s brother, David Williard, and Gordon Smith, brother of the bride. Wedding musicians were the Rev. Howard Wagner of Route 3, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Linda Wagner. Mrs. Linda Moore kept the , guest register. ¿li.'The mother of the bfide wore a'mint green crepe dress vHlii :^ni8tching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace dress wiUi matching accessories. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Williard will live on Route 1, Mocksville. Cake-Cutting Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a cake-cutting was given by the bride’s parents at their home. Arrangements of pink dahlias were used throughout the home. A bowl of pink dahlias centered the bride’s table which was covered with a white lace cloth. Mrs. Sue Joyner and Mrs. Kathy Williard poured punch and Mrs. Jean Collins cut and served the wedding caiie. JEANETTE CARTER IS SIX YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter entertained with a party Sunday afternoon at their home, honoring their daughter, Jeanette, on her sixth birthday anniversary. Thirteen guests were given party hats as they arrived. After the honoree opened her gifts, games were played. Prize winners were Pandora Lambe, Anita Barnhart and Dean Carter. Favors were suckers, bubble gum and balloons. R e fre sh m e n ts served consisted of birtliday cakc, potato chips and Kool-Aide. THREE HOSTESSES SHOWER BRIDE Mrs, Ronnie Seamon, a recent bride, was given a bridal shower Saturday nigiu in the Fellowship Hall of Macedonia Moravian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Sparks, Mrs. Wilson Sparks and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. Among the twenty-five guests attending were the bride’s mother, Mrs. John F. Sparks and the groom ’s mother, Mrs. Harold Seamon. Mrs. Seamon Is a senior at Pfeiffer College. Her husband is employed at Ingersoll Rand. ^^ngagem ents 'Vi- ’ Miss Jean Candace Ridenhour Thomas Lee Ridenhour of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Martha Auman Ridenhour of Route 3, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Candace, to Eddie Edgar Woody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edgar Woody of 108 West Harrison Street, Salisbury. Plans have been made for a December 5 wedding to be held at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Miss Ridenhour is a ’67 graduate of Davie County Higli School, and is a member of the senior class at High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Higli Point. She is employed part time with Davie County Hospital. Mr. Woody is a ’64 graduate of Boyden High School and is employed with Fiber Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller of R o u te 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Darlene, to Ronnie Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doll Ledford of Route 2. Advance. The wedding will take place November 28, at 3 p.m. in Bethel Methodist Church. Miss Miller is a sophomore at Davie County Higli School. Mr. Ledford, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Hanes Plant at Bixby. Miss Lynda Darlene Miller WHITAKER-WHITAKER COUPLE MARRY IN PARSONAGE RITES MRS. ROBERTSON ...... was Brenda Michael MISS BRENDA K. MICHAEL WEDS JOHNNY ROBERTSON AT REEDS Miss Brenda K. Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Michael of Route 4, Lexington, was married to Johnny Nelson Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, Friday, October 3, at 7 p. m. at the Reeds United Methodist parsonage. The bride graduated grom West Davidson Higli School and works at Dixie Furniture in Lexington. The groom attended Davie County High S c h o o l and w o rk s at Burlington Mills. M iss B arb ara G w en Wliitaker, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, and William Charlie Wiitaker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker of Route 2, were married Friday, September 26 at 8 p. m. in Oak Grove Methodist '"¡lurch Parsonage. Enterprltt-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ’ Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER ^ S«cond-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single , Copy lOc $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state The Reverend William G. Biggerstaff officiated. The bride wore for her wedding a white Princess-style dress and a corsage of white rosebuds. Only parents of the couple attended the wedding. After a wedding trip to the m ountains, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker will live on Route 5. Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. —For Free Information CaU- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Cinderella Beauty & Wig Salon 505 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5703 NewJy re-decorated and specializing in wigs and hair pieces....the Shop is under the management of.... Jenny and Vada invite all their friends to visit them at their new location and register for all door prizes. America’s Finest Oil Heater i M BEAUTIFUL FINE FURNITURE CABINETS, DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCEAND THE ‘MAGIC MIXER" BURNER NO SOOT,NO SMOKE,NO ODOR with up to 40% Savings on your fuel bill! 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PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET- MOCKSVILUE, N. С 4 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1869 Tattle Tales by Gordon. Tomlinson Some years ago tlierc was a movie entitled: MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN!............and then another; MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON! Now there could be one entitled; DR. FOSTER GOES CAMPING! A few Fridays ago the local Cub Scouts had a camp-out with their fathe*-.....and all fathers that have run the gamut of Cub Scouting know what this means. And Dr. Foster learned this year when he joined his son, Steve in a field for the one niglU camp-out. Bob tells it something like Uiis..... “ I was fold just to be there.....that everything else would be taken care of.....so when 1 got off duty that Friday I went out there, taking nothing but my sleeping bag. 1 understood there would be tens for everyone,” said Bob. Of course the first order of business was the campfire with the Cubs roasting weiners for their supper. Bob said that when Steve finally allowed him to get into the big basket that Colean had packed, he did find some cold chicken.....which helped in a small manner to satisfy the ravenous appetite with which he is blessed. And his appetite was further curbed when looking around and counting heads, Bob theorized that there was going to be a shortage of tents. Then came bedtime. Steve had a friend that he wanted to sleep with him in the tent. And, of course, when the two little boys crawled into the little tent.....there was no room for Bob. W aiting until they were asleep. Bob moved them enougji.....“just so I could get my head inside,” said Bob. Figuring he would probably be cold, he decided to sleep in his clothes. Taking off his shoes, he crawled into the sleeping bag and zipped it up. It took only a few minutes for Bob to realize that he might be too warm. He thought taking off his socks might help. Using his toes he began the laborious process of removing his socks while s l r ^ f n T This 'was accbmPlshed^Ut in doing so the extra exertion made him even hotter. Bob decided that off must come his clothes.....and he thought he could also do this without getting out of the sleeping bag. But in his wriggling around, he broke loose the zipper track on the sleeping bag at the bottom.....leaving it gaping at tiie bottom and locked tight at the lop.....and of course he was not able to unzip it. Bob really did some maneuvering to slip down from the top and out of the bag.....but he made it. Then it tookhim sometime to work the zipper back into order. Finally stripping down to his undershorts, he crawled back into the bag and zipped it up. Now for some sleep.....he tliouglit. By that time It was getting late. But sleep didn't readily come..... and in a few minutes Bob realized that again he was going to have to get out of the sleeping bag.....this time to answer a call of nature. So he did! Back into tiie bag again. This time Steve and his friend began to snore. Bob lay In his sleeping bag and counted the stars.....unable lo sleep as the dawn drew nigh. Finally from weariness he began to doze.....only lo be startled with Ihe Cub Scout bugler trying lo blow reveille. As anyone knows, it is not very pleasant at Ihc best lo be awakened by the sound of a bugle in the hands of a talented bugler.....yet alone the blasts created by a struggling youngster. And Bob heard the bugler complaining; “They're not gelling up!" And Bob heaiii one of Ihe adults tell ihe bugler: “Go to each lent and blow it. Thal'll gel llieni up!" And Bob got up! Breakfasl was lo be eggs and bacon. Bob w ithout any cooking utensils of his own, wanted to help his son, Steve. Bui Sieve warned to do it for himself. Sieve had a scout fry pan wilh a folding handle.....a handle thal unless it was a’curely fastened allowed ihe pan lo Hop like a lly swalier. Steve cooked his eggs.....but "When I looked al those eggs I bccanie nauseated", said Bob. "I said Sieve you’re nol going to eat thal mess.....but he did.....and tried to fry another. I couldn’t have eaten if my life had depended on it.....but lhal Sieve was so hungry lhat when he ran out ol eggs he began roasting weiners again. I just walked away and waited”, said Bob, S o m etim e la te r that Saturday morning a very weary doctor made his way to his office. _ I News Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard are very happy to announce the arrival of their adopted daugliter, Gayla Anne. She is 14 months old, has big brown eyes and is quite a charmer. Gayla has had quite a few visitors. V isting her this weekend were: her paternal grandm other, Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Mrs. Kyle Gulk and children, Mrs. John Hutchins, Steffie and Beth, Mrs. Bonnie Saylor and Robbie, and Miss Maxine Dowell. The Fall Revival will begin at Wesley Chapel church Monday Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Powell Wilkins will be guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend service each night. Luther Dull and Tillman Dull have been on a moose hunting trip to Canada. Mrs. Luther Dull spent last week at her son, Vernon Dull’s, home in Mocksville. Pvt. Albert Foster Serving in Germany Pvt. Albert L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Foster, Mocksville, and a member of the 2nd. B attalion 48th Infantry, 3rd Armed Division (Spearhead), has recently participated in the German field training exercise, “Grosser Rösselsprung.” The big NATO maneuber, which is the largest German field exercise to take place since the end of WW II, was conducted by the III German Corps and is translated as “Big .'HorseJump”. , , -i • , The 3rd Armd. Division is known as the “Spearhead” Division, a name earned for sp earh ead in g VII Corps operations during WW II, and is one of the keystones of NATO’s forces in Germany. T w o battalions o f S p e a rh e a d e rs, th e 3rd Reconnaissance Squadron, 12th Cavalry, and the 2nd B attalion, 48th Infantry, provided a live fire firepower demonstration and friendly foces support for the exercises. Cadet L ieutenant John Sanford vras recently elected vice-president of his senior class at the Fishburne Military School. Cadet Sanford, a third year student at Fishburne, is also one of the cadet officers who were selected for their le a d e rsh ip potential to compete for the top officer positions of the cadet corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sanford of 500 South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. "Miss Mocksville” Sings For Club Members of the Mocksville Lions Club were entertained by Miss Lynn Owens, the current “ Miss Mocksville”, at their L a d ie s’ N ig h t program Thursday, October 2, at the Rotary Hut. Miss Owens, who is in school at Catawba College sang a medley of songs including “Hey, Look Me Over”, and, “If Ever I Would Leave You.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Ken Sales, her chaperone, was a special guest. Lion Ed Short had charge of the program and introduced Miss Owens. L ion P re s id e n t Jack C orriher presided at the meeting. Lion Bill Roberts, chairman of the Calendar Sale, reported that all orders must be in right away for the new calendars. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Pete Dwiggins, Mrs. John H oldsw orth, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Buster Cleary and Mrs. Jim Andrews. J)OiVlifll; t . jil ¿rrEy^^^ In Coast Guard Seaman Darrell F. Murray, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Murray of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. is attending the Gunner’s Mate School at the Coast Guard Training Center on Governors Island, N.Y. The 18-week course covers the operation and maintenance of guns, rocket launchers, turrets and the placement and firing of demolitions. C A T A L I N A WED. and THURS. ONLY STARTS AT DARK 2 COLOR HITS in N c \v V o rk . Rom e, thcAliis, A i s i i i i l | i p the beKock Hudson daiidia Catdinale _ A Fine Pair i r .Hit No. 2 - "MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE" 2-COLOR HITS-2 s FRI-SAT-SUN Terror THATTEARSTHEscREA RIGHTOUTOFYOURTHROATII P a ra ly z in g susp en se in a house o f c re e p in g , c ra w lin g Sentotlonal In A tla n te ’. Aeclilmtd it im nwil IrilhttAlni sntf horri* fylna picturt m r to hii ■ pi* h,.,(«inttd »ni IrilhttAlni pntf horri fyln* picturt tvtr t< hit tht Souttti... Pt^ h t r t »crtimtd# ... jtid tnd bKtmt wlltf tntf Irintlc but >i* h t r t »crtimid bKtn MichaeiSarrazinGayieHunniciiiT’EleanorParker '•E yeottteC af H IT NO. 2 MOCKSVILIE,N.C. Й 0 ____IT’S A FALL FIAST OF tUDGET-STRETCHING FAMILY »UYS SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT AND SAVE- BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 SALE! FASHION FABRICS MACHINE WASHABLE KETTLECLOTH PRINTS, COORDINATE SOLIDS T ^57 yard usually 1.99 One of our best sellers—and now at extra-special savings! Great for still-warm autumn days. Colors are cool-looking, interesting. 50% Fortrei polyester, 50% cotton — machine washable, tumble dry. 45" 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS New-found joy for any woman’s wardrobe because marvelous fabric washes (even in the machine), never needs ironing. Great new Fall tones. 60". Usually 5.99, 4.88. PERMANENT PRESS “SKIMMER” Machine washable! 75% Dacron polyester, 25% combed cotton. Interesting collection of p/aids and fancies that fit perfectly into the school scene. 45". Usually 1.99, 1.67. 1 -Y E A R G U A R A N T E E O U R O W N “ STATE P R ID E ” ELECTRIC A P P L IA N C E S •o rr PIU мню COLO WlATHtR COtDUROT PARKA 1 0 . 8 8 Utv*»T tH RuttM «тел te». dtirov Wr<nd Ь>М1»й| Ш1Ч' кпЦ CuHi. »<Ц linM hood »lut butlen- up cMtir Rum. ■'«•n. btiM. ft 12 W'liwyi hoed. Iim 14 6 . 8 8 3-SPEED HAND MIXER, usually 9i99>. Chrome-plated beaters release at a mere touch. Rest on heel; store on waif. Remov able cord. And so handy! 22-CUP PERCOLATOR, usually 9.99. Gleam ing aluminum chrome plated. No-drip fau cet. Detachable cord, i-ieat-proof legs, side handles. AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER, usually 9.99. Opens any size or shape can. Heavy duty geared teeth. Permanent ceramize magnet. Bottle opener. TOASTER-BROILER, usually 8.99. Cook and serve right at table. Fine for TV dinners, grills—baking! Removable rack, tray. DELUXE STEAM IRON, usually 9.99. Dial right heat at a finger's touch. Polished alu- jg in u n ^ s o le ^ ^ g ja te ^ l^ te a m v e n ^ ^ O U R O W N B R A N D S IMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS for Usually 4.00 each Archdale dress shirts with regular stay collar, convertible button cuffs. Arch dale and Andover sport shirts; button- downs, regular spread collars. Plaids, solid colors. Back to campus or back to work—fill that drawer—and save! POLYISTIR DOUBLI KNITS 12.88 •••• ««tn«»» pt‘W % !>« xwit а«я1«Й •<»'•( M ir IM '. «•>•*<•> »« I» «•" M.«t* I «МИ I««'»«*"! »M». I"|( •{«•**»« »I («>•'iU tll'iXI «trk>-K»t Н»*»! (««ri: Р*9‘ fiU '.IIpiut e w . »»#•"iti ,«■» "MISS B" 4-6X CARDIGAN 2.88 Usually 3.50. Machíne care Or lon acrylic. Red, gold, navy, green, white. From top maker. Л li. N O -IR O N DRESSES b y JUNE BUG MADE WITH DACRON* 8 .8 8 tr>3 ‘oiKr cu> '/• ' Ju'-e T n it*• Jt* tf./tt n «er I *M i jp | »-V n-tr»' r«o innmg’ AH .r> 1Ю I'M A Of B'6«nA .n boin ы «» в 10' IS 'REIGNING BEAUTY’ COLORFUL BRIEFS 3 ..,8 8 < ufually 3 for I.IS Rayon and acetate tricot briefs with elastic leg in tailored style. White, pink, blue, maize. 5-10. ACTIVE PLAY CLOTHIS 1.00 M n « « t J t M . 1 « Slacks, crawlers, long-sleeve knit shirts. All machine washable, lit tle or no Iron. 9 mos. to 4 yrs ‘M Y V KNir «IKM M 2 1. 4 .4 4 Usually 2.79 ea. Two-piece style; enclosed feet, elasticized back. Shrinkage controlled. Sizes 0-4 O ther, 2 I., 3 . 8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSOAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 - S Farmington News i Nell H. Lashley A World War I veteran, George N. Tucker, accompanied by his wife and his son, Gilbert Tucker, went to Durham Sunday to the Veterans Hospital. Mr. Tucker will return there on Tuesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. William Scholtes of W inston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the Senior Citizen Banquet at the Bethlehem Church Saturday evening. They were impressed by the show of friendly cooperation that existed in the group of the youth and the older citizens. This kind of workinR together will surely help bridge the gap between the generations. Mrs. Lizzie Williams who has been in tlie Fran-Ray Rest Home, has been moved to the Davie County Hospital because of a change in her condition. We hope that her condition soon shows improvement. R. D. Bennett along with around forty other buyers of the CaldweU Distributors Co. of Winston-Salem boarded a Grey Hound Bus on Saturday of last week and eriioyed an outing at Morehead City. One day was spent out on the ocean deep sea fishing. This was fun and the fish catch was fair. On the return trip on Tuesday they visited Camp LeJune and other points of interest. They noticed that fishing from the pier is on the decline. MACEDONIA NEWS We are happy for the good attendance at Macedonia last Sunday and especially since it was world-wide communion Sunday. We were happy to I commune with millions of , I Christians througihout the I world. Our attendance was very good. We welcome again as visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Long. We hope these fine couples will decide to unite with our church in the near future. We were also glad to have Nancy Sparks home from college for the weekend and to have Kent Cope home even if it was for a short stay. Kent arrived home on Saturday and had to get a plane from Greensboro airport Sunday at , 2:00 p. m. He is stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Another one of our service '■ men, Ronnie Bowles, has been sent to Aberdeen, Maryland. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Capps our Christian sympathy in the death of C u rtis’ father who died suddenly at Higli Point one week ago today. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fry now have a telephone in their h om e. T he n u m b er is 998-4325. They would enjoy a call from their friends in the Macedonia community. ^ ' We were happy . tb' have ‘ ''Steve Smith and his new bride at church last Sunday. We hope in the near future that she will become one of us here at Macedonia. We welcome her to our church family. The Teachers of the Primary department met at the home of Mrs. Elaine Foster last Friday night. They discussed the Christmas program and also planned a Christmas party for the children. T h e t..e achers arc redecorating their rooms and will also have a room for a small library for the children. . They would appreciate any * donations of books for the children. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery visited Mrs. Earnest Cope and Mrs. Chariotte Smith last week. They have been very good friends for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cope had as visitors on Sunday Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty, also Phillip Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Plyler have visitors from Florence, Alabama; they are Mrs. Charles Howell and Miss Winefred Howell. M r. and M rs. Iilmer Beauchamp visited in the mountains of North Carolina last weekend. They reported tliat the scenery was beautiful ^ w ith all the fall colors “ beginning lo sliow. Mr. Beauchamp is sponsoring the bulletin this month in honor of his wife’s birthday which was tlie 5th and the Beauchamp’s are also celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary which was October 6tJi. We are so happy to report tJiat most of our sick are much I, better. Mr. Kenneth Butner returned to his home on S a tu rd a y from Forsyth , hospital. Mrs. Ada Douthit Isley is doing real well and was allowed to return home on Tuesday of this week. Miss Bessie Plott will be staying with her for a few weeks until her recovery is complete. We appreciate the fine service that Bessie renders lo die people of our community. She is a Hne C hristian and a wonderful person to have around. Mrs. Elizabeth Teague was in an accident two weeks ago and is a patient in the Baptist hospital with a severe back injury. Please remember all ttiese and any others you know tiiat are sick in your prayers. I am sure that they would appreciate cards also. Jesus Slid, "As oflen as you do it . unto one of the least of these. 1» *■ you have done it unto me." Mrs. Ronnie Seamon, the former Helen Sparks, was given a bridal shower Saturday night in the Fellowship hall of the church by Mrs. Wayne Sparks, Mrs. Wilson Sparks and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. There were twenty five present including the bride’s m other, Mrs. Johnny Sparks and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Harold Seamon. Helen received many nice gifts. Macedonia’s Sunday school and Church picnic will be next Saturday in the Church pavilion. Supper will be served at 6:00 p. m. Everyone that can is invited to come early, especially the young people lor the sports activities that have been planned. After supper there 'viil be sp ecial e n te r ta in m e n t in th e Fellowship hall. We would like for all the families of the church to attend. Sunday was assistants Sunday througliout the Sunday school and Church. Assistant teachers tauglit in the Sunday school and the assistant organist, Mrs. Sharon Boger was at the organ. Fred McHan the assistant choir director was in charge of the music. We have a fine staff and fine assistants throu^out the Sunday school and church. We are grateful for tiieir loyalty. .From our Daily Bread dbvotions this week I gave/the following much thought and felt it would be good to pass on to those who read this column. John the Apostle writes in Revelation 14 concerning those who die in the Lord that they rest from their labors “and their works do follow them.” And Paul reminds us that every man’s work shall be manifest. May we all so live that when, like a ship at sea, we have passed out of siglit, those who remain behind and see the works that “do follow” may th an k G od upon every rememberance of us. You never can tell when you do an act Just what the result will be; Yet with every deed you are sowing a seed And its harvest someday you will see. Thouglit; Which will yo-. leave behind - stepping stones or stumbling blocks? Mods News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers and daugliter, Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children. Teresa and Tony and Mrs. Emma Myers were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Vance o f Pfafftown. Mrs. W. C. Alien Jr. of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore road visited Miss Claudia Jones reeenily. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visiU'd Mrs. H. A. Myers recently. Mrs. Eihel Myers, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Tom Talbert and C arol Peters attended a spiritual Growth Retreat at Lake Junaluska during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. W. R. Craver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Plielps and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrnd Mrs. Hoberi Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carter visited George Phelps, who is a pulieni at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Saturday evening. Mrs. 0. B. Jones underwent surgery at Davie Count) hospital Thursday. Pvt. James H. Wood, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis L. Wood, of Route 3, Clemmons, has completed 8 weeks of basic training at Fort Bragg. He has been re-assigned to Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Pvt. Wood is a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and Is a granson of Frank King and Mrs. M. P. Wood of Advance, Rt. 1. He would have been a senior at West Forsyth High School this year had he not entered the service. Truck Hits Car On US Hwy. 601 State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, October 4, at 2:35 p.m. on US 601 south of Mocksville. Judy Hampton Webb, 27, of Cooleemee, driving a 1965 Chevrolet, was traveling north, attempted to make a left turn in Service Station area when a 1962 GMC truck being operated by Roger Dale Hamilton, 16, of Route 4, hit the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and to the truck $50. Pine Ridge Rood Scene Of Accident Clara Poplin Goodwin, of Florida, fo rm e rly o f Mocksville, was charged with driving under the influence Wednesday, October 1, when tlie 1960 Rambler she was operating on the Pine Ridge Road at 1 p.m. ran off the roadway on the loft and struck an embankment and fence. State Trooper, R. L..Beane _ investigated. Damage to the car was estimated at $350. Damage to the fence, owned by Roger Gabbert of Cooleemee, was estimated at $30. Sync Rings The 1970 Dodge Folara and Mon aco models use a new model stand ard transmission, which is com pletely synchronized. To the driver, tho shift lever seems to snap into the gear positions due to the cam action interlock mechanism. Cecil Honnoli Lay Witness Co-Ordinator On October 17, 18 and 19, beginning at 5:30 p. m. The Lay Witness Mission gets underway at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. There will be over 20 members of this Mission coming into this community and staying in the homes of different people, Tliey will be giving this weekend to the work of Christ. Of these 20, or more Lay Witnesses, there will be at least 8 youths to bring their views to the young people. If will be a complete weekend of fellowship, a singing and sharing their lives with others. “We at Oak Grove United Methodist Church invite the p eo p le th ro u g h o u t our community, county and area Cecil Hannah to come and join us,” said officers. “Our theme is “Give tiiis weekend to your cliurch and Christ.” PTA MEETING The Farmington School PTA will meet M onday, October 13, at 7:30 p. m. at tlic school. There will be an "Open House” and refreshments will be served. Citerry Hill Road Accident Occurs Keith Crimson Collins, 20, of Salisbury, driving a 1957 Chevrolet on Cherry Hill Road, Wednesday, October 1, at 9:45 p.m. lost control In a curve, ran off the roadway on the right and overturned striking a mail box. He was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital and released. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $185. Homemakers• • October 9 - KAPPA - 7:00 p.m. - Hostess, Mrs. Odis Snow October 13 - FORK - 7:30 p.m. - Hostess, Mrs. Mac Markland October 14-REDLAND- oris Cook Schedule « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m October 15 - ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE - 2:00 p.m. • Hostess, Mrs. Dalla Essie October IS - CANA - 2:00 p.m . - Hostess, Mrs. Virginia Howell, Mrs. Lester Davie Observes October 12-18 National Scliool Lunch Weelt N ational School Lunch Week will be observed in Davie County and throughout the nation on October 12-18. The tlieme this year is “School Lunch Means Good Nutrition.” This is more tlian just a catchy slogan; the philosophy of the School Food Service Program is to make available to all Homemakers The Clarksville Homemakers Club met at the William R. Davie Fire Department Friday night, October 3. Mrs. Stacy Beck, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Billy Shelton led the group in a song accompanied by Mrs. Bud Wallace on the newly donated piano. Mrs. Lonnie Gene Mi ler read a poem entitled “I Met God in the Morning.” The roll call was answered by some craft or project that the members would like for next year. There were eight different suggestions with flower arranging at the top of the list. A fter a brief business session Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Jerry Anderson gave a very interesting demonstration on proper table setting for a fbrnial dinner, using a small table. Mrs. Anderson used her china, crystal, silver and flower arrangement to bring out the points for her demonstration. Several people received gifts for birthdays and anniversaries from their secret pals. Mrs. Clint Smith and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller served c o lo rfu l an d delicious re fre sh m e n ts using the Halloween motif. Also, the re fre sh m e n t ta b le was artistically arranged witli m iniature pum pkin, corn tassel, persimmons and Indian corn on a tray covered with black crepe paper. Here And fiiere Green Meadows Church started the new church year off rig h t w ith th e largest attendance for several Sundays; also a good number of visitors were present. The biggest news from the church is the coming revival beginning on October 19. Servies will be held niglitly at 7:30. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire will be preaching. M r. and Mis. Donald Williams and daugliter of Elizabethton, Tenn. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell and attended church with them at Green Meadows Sunday. Old friends and former neighbors of Branch Allen will be glad to hear he is improving from a recent stroke and is able to be around in his iiome at Courtney with a walker. Tiffany Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Langston, .Mrs. Jim Nester and Jeannie attended the Langston reunion on Sunday at Jerusalem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster. M r. and Mrs. Donald Gregory and sons, and Mrs. Larry Campbell were involved in a wreck on Thursday niglit on Redland road, Mrs, Gregory and children were treated for cuts and bruises and released from the hospital following ilie accident. Mrs. Campbell received serious head injuries and remains in tiie hospital. Her condition was reported improved some Sunday. Her young daughter. Dena was not in the car at the time, and the is staying witJi the Sam Austin family while her motlier is in tlie hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer of Raleigli were weekend visitors of tiieir parents, Mrs. Effie Marsiiall and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Mrs. Sue Orrell, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton, has been removed from the critical list at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sue was critically, injured in an automobile accident near Salisbury, September 27. Bobby Sykes and Don Thornhill were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce. Their home is in Texas. авАШ NEWS Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daugliter, Lisa, who also spent tlie weekend, and Mrs. John Dunn of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hail were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and baby. Miss Bobbi Hall, Mrs. Hassie Hall, Miss Donna Hall of Kernersville, R. F. D., and Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem. Spec. 4 Jimmy Blakeley who is stationed with the army at Seneca, New York spent a few days recently at home, due to th e death of his grandmother, Mrs. Thompson. Visitors at the Blakeley home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakeley of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blakeley of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts of Cornatzer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts. M r. and Mrs. Charles Markland of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Monday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliaries Crawford and family were also visitors there. pupils an attractive and nutritionally adequate meal in a pleasant atmosphere at a price they can afford to pay. These are some of the ways Davie County lunchrooms will support and promote National School Lunch Week: First Grade - A “Tasting Party” to introduce new foods to the children. Background inforniation will be given by each teacher. Foods will be prepared by the lunchroom employees. Second Grade - Students will be given a “Good Foods Coloring Book”, Third and Fourth Grades - A filmstrip, “Running For Sheriff’ will be shown, A short talk on the film and National School Lunch Week will follow. Fifth and Sixth Grades - Favorite school lunchroom recipes will be given to each child. The recipes have been cut down for home use. Seventh and Eiglitli Grades — A “National School Lunch Week Poster Contest” will be held. Prizes will be given to first and second place winners. Posters will be displayed in store windows, Higli School - Mrs. Frances Wensil’s Franch class and Mr, Harold Tyner’s Spanish class will translate the week’s menus into French and Spanish, Mrs.' S h elb y N ic h o l’s hom e economics class will calculate the calorie count for the week’s menus. These will be publicized on the bulletin board. Lynn Hicks, Vickie Foster and Elizabeth Hall are responsible for tho bulletin board, Elizabeth Hall and David Randall will give a five minute taped radio speed on National School Lunch Week, i| M any th a n k s to the g e n e ro u s m erch an ts in Mocksville for donating prizes lo the seventh and eighth grade classes for the poster contest. Donations were also made for the “Foods House Party” held througliout the county during October, The follow ing donated prizes: Belks Department Store; B, C, Moore and Sons; Blackwelder and Smoot; Davie Jew elry; D iscount House; Edward’s Furniture Company; Firestone Sporting Goods; Foster’s Jewelry Watch Shop; Hall Drug Company; Heffners Land of Food; Mocksville Department Store; Mocksville Florist; Rintz’s 5c to $5,00 Store; C. C, Sanfords and Son; Sm ith’s Shoe Store; S, W. 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Guard» against rusting, scratching and staining. Yours al no extra cost. Completely eutomtiic, designed lo handle any type load from sturdy play clothes lo delleaie permanent-press. I Washes g to 12 pound (amiiy'Slze loads without special attachments. ■ "Deep-Bath" washing action, "Oeep'Dip" triple rinse ■cllon. famous ovtr-flew rinj*. At Overbeaci Bridge Mockfvillei N« С CAPITAL CUPBOARD N m t m u t O m m m t S M M » -4 lS P a M ^ ^ 6 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1969 By Eula N. Greenwood WHICH WAY?......Within the past two, three weeks...key fig u res in th e S ta te ’s Democratic Party have come up with pessemistic statements about the party's future in North Carolina. A fte r confering with o f f ic ia ls o f N atio n al Democratic Headquarters, Chuck Barbour, Democratic executive director for North C arolina, was definitely down-in-the-mouth. And when he gets down, things must be rough. He seems to think that the national boys are still taking for granted North Carolina and the other states in the South. General feeling among State democratic leaders is that the national party is far too liberal for Southern Democrats.....and pay us scant regard. In 1960, North Carolina p re fe rre d Johnson over Kennedy at the National Dem ocratic Convention-be- cause they felt that the Texas p ro d u c t had a stro n g conservative bent which would understand Southern attitudes. Hal However, this was all knocked into a cocked hat when Johnson assumed the Presidency fo llo w in g Kennedy’s death. Thus it was that our candidate for office last year had little contact with Humphrey, Muskie. They felt they had their hands full right here at home. Did, too. And, had a lesser Democrat than Bob Scott run against Jim Gardner a year ago, North Carolina could well have gone Republician. Now no less than the State D e m o c ra tic C hairm an himself-Jimmy Johnson of Charlotte and Statesville- says the party is “about as dead center of a crossroads as a political party can be”. Now when a party, people, ,,;<pt7i a'.person,, comes to the r.p.‘Mead,center,,of a crossroads”, it must decide which way to go. T his w o rrie s high Democratic officaldom no end. M ean tim e, th e State Republican Party mounts an a ll-o u t attack on State spending and the new and higher taxes. BLACKS ..... Thousands of old-line Democrats voted for Richard Nixon in North Carolina last November. How can the party keep them on the team if it swings along with the liberal crowd? What about the Negro vote? It is good for a solid 250,000 votes'-and votes as a bloc-any day in tlie week. But if the party embraces the Negro, it stands to lose more white votes than it can pick up among the blacks. So what has it gained? ONE WAY? ..... There is a strong element m the State Democratic Party-and former Gov. Terry Sanford is in the dead center of it-that believes there is only one road North Carolina Democrats can follow with any semblance of success. That is the liberal--and perhaps u ltra -lib e ra l'-ro a d . Tlie conservative forces are also powerful...and are at work. Thus d e v e lo p s th e infighting, the background battling, among the Democrats them selves. Terry Sanford, nobody’s political fool and close to the national camp, may risk his entire political future on the outcome of this struggle. IN SH A PE ........ N orth Carolina’s popular Attorney General, Robert Mor;jan, is probably the State’s busiest official. But he nevertheless believes in staying in tip-top physical condition. Since Lillington is only a few m inutes’ drive from Raleigh, Attorney General Morgan has not become a capital city resident. If he appears to be in good shape for a political battle, he is-jogs d^ly when he’s home, reports a neighbor. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesvoro is in good shape, too. ON THE FARM ..... A recent SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q - I would like to retire at the end of October in 1969, but will have earned about $8,000 before November. Does tills mean I can not get any benefits during the year 1969? A - You can get full benefits for any montli in which you neitlier earn wages of more than $140 nor perform substantial services in self>employment despite your total earnings for the year. This $140 per month rule takes account of the fact that some people retire in the middle of a year or later. Q - 1 am receiving my social security retirement benefit while working parttime. My employer deducts social security tax from my pay. I'm over 65 • do I still have to pay the tax? A - Yes, your employer is correct in witliliolding the tax from your earnings. He also sliares this responsibility by laying an amount equal to your social security taxes. As ong as you work you continue to pay social security lax, regardless of your age or benefit status. Q - If 1 receive widow's benefits and remarry, will my benefits terminste? A - (I) A widow who remarries after age 60 will continue to receive benetlt checks as a widow, althougli tiie amount of her check may change. (3) A widow wiio remarries while under age 60 will no longer bo eligible to receive widow's benefit. As long as her remarriage exists, slie cannot become re-entitled to benefits on the deceased husband’s account. issue of the Reader’s Digest had this story about a smart little huckster in the New Bern area of North Carolina: A pplied psychology is where you find if. Motoring in North Carolina, we stopped at a little country store. My attention was attracted by mstic baskets filled with eggs displayed on the wide window sills. They were so obviously fresh that one could almost hear the hens cackling and see the farmer’s wife collecting the day’s harvest. I asked the woman who was putting two dozen in a paper bag for me, “Do the nei^iborhood farmers sell you these, or do they bring them in for barter? ” I can still see the twinkle in her eyes as she answered with unabashed candor, “These are the same eggsyou get at the supermarket. We take them out of the cartons and put them in the basket because people seem to like them that way.” 1)1 **** ****** 4> « WHAT’S THIS? ..... A certain important political figure here tells of a recent occurence in his home. He still hangs his head in shame when he talks of it...or even thinks of it. A long time ago, to save money, this family began using oleo-m argarine instead of butter. But it was never called oleo, always “butter”. Our beloved official on the Easter weekend last spring found himself assisting with the groceries. Feeling in an expansive mood, and being a country boy anyway, he splurged on two pounds of butter-real butter. But the next morning at breakfast he got a good taste of the generation gap. The children, saying “Yak!” in unison, wanted to know what had happened to the butter. “What do you mean happened? ”, demanded Old-timer. ‘This butter don’t taste right. Is it spoiled or something?”, was the reply. He confessed what he had done, said later he felt like giving everyone of his kids “a sound thrashing”. Larry Anderson Is M-14 Expert Army Specialist Four Larry T. Anderson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Anderson, Route 1, M ocksville, N.C., fired expert with the M-14 rifle near Kitzingen, Germany, Sept. 2. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapons qualification test. Spec. 4 Anderson is a clerk vrtth Headquarters Company, 2nd Brigade o f the 3rd Infantry Division. His wife, Jane, lives in Cooleemee, N.C., horseback riding and sewing are her hobbies too. Koontz Family Reunion The Koontz family reunion will be held Sunday, October 12 a t D avie A cadem y Com m unity Building. All friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. National pharm acy week October 5-11 1969 NOIlTtI МАЮет. _ CBURCB OF OBRISV CUnotd Shaver iniidty SchMl to •, Ю, Vorablp Servlet 11 a. m. tventne Worsbtn 7 1>. m. icdnt'tduy ■’nrvir* |>. Bi WMleyan MiithodlM Ohnreh SoaptUd St. Mockfvllle, N. C. R««. W. Ray Thomu euiiday Sebool lOiOO a. m. M o n la i WorilUp m oo •. tt. Kveniag Wonhlp 7iM p. m. . ÁDTKNT1ST ёВПШТО DA« Duane R. Peterson Church Serviee* At Lntbena OboNk In MoekavUla Sabbath School, lOtOO «.m. ОЬшгвЪ Berviée lltOO ctiA RK sm u: PENTEOOSTAI. HOUNESS CHURCH Moekinille m. В REV. FLOYD STEINBEY BEV. ALBERT OENTl£ AadsUot Paator Scrvteea Snndat Schbol U a. m. Ifforahlp Scrvtee U a. m. BliAlSU BAPTIST OTOKCe ' Two mile* north ot , MoeluviUe off Hwy. éOli Rev. A. C. Cheshire Paatof MomlBC worablp 11 «A. BvcbIiw worahip 1:41 pjn EATONS BAPTIST CITORCB Пег. iWalter L. Howell ennday Sdiool: 10:00 A.M. Momlog Worahip: 11:00 Training Union: 1 pjn. Fm sT BAPTIST C'UUUOH Bandar Sehoal lOtOO A Jt Honiinf Worabtp lïsOO Л Ж ■твпЬчг Wofabl» 1:М Г Л . HOLT ожовв IiVTBEBAN OHUBOB J. Marion Bogga, Paator Bonday Sebool 9:4S AM. Tho Bcnrtoo 11:00 Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Businm ^tablishniegtt FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUBOH REV. JAMES ALLEN Paator Bnaday Sehotfl lOiOO А Ж Hondnc Woidy» 11:00 А Л . BvanlBK WonM* tiH PM. m tS T ntSBBrrEBIAN с н и ж с в lames E. Batehford. MlnJater Church Sebool lOsOO AJB. Banday Scrftoia U:M А Ж GREBN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Itev. A. C. Cbeahire, Paator Bunday School 10 ^ M. Wottblp jl. A. M. S. T. V, OiM P. M. Wonhlp 7:S0 P.B1 Prayer MeeltBf' WcdncMtay 7iM pm. n . n u N a e ОДТВОЫО MieeiON TaOiarUto Яояё MtocknOto ВваОяу Маи «tN шм. СШЛВСН o r 0 00 МовкпгШ», _ riâiPKôvo« МГТ18Т СШПОЩ. Rev. Frank Wttto.i Parto» _____OONOOED mniopMT ce raes ш ш а я м ф п т о о п А ь BOUNBM о т ш т BOM м и м м a m tà Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Pranington Chevrolet Co., loc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Coqi. Martin Hdw. & Qen.Mdse. COBITATZI» MBTBODier ОШПИЯВ C8 VMS o r COD MOOSf airmoottT овсм я c o B K A T za MBTBODier 081П С8 MACEWWU MOBAVUN о тш ш roas BAPTsrr cmmcv CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF 000 Sabbath School at 10 B.in. Wortbip Saivice at I p.Bi, Prayer Maatine Each WadRMay at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. MAME8 MocieevnuB cmcinr luv, Arálá D. Pam Btlbtl Ме(ЫмШ «1« a. is. Ооюммг 11 a, m. m s ICPMCOPAL свшси <1 « íko ^M o iiii М м й .. tw е ш л Ы «о Om« Sh*|МП. OOOIMUM. 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Я А В М В ОМ IIB T H O D IB T UU UBU H и м ж т * B A P TIS T c a v u m A.aiJt- n o N MBTBODlBT OHCSOB D U U N B M E T H O D iB T о а ш ю а N E W U N IO N M E T H O D IS T о н и в р я U N IO N CHAPEL M E T H O D IS T O P U eC H Wt8LEX CHAPEL H ETH om sT OHUBOH B u u m u М Ж ХЯО ОЮ Т O HUBO B ВВПОЯ BAPTIST OHUBOB : NOBTB оооисвю т ' BAPTIST OHUBOB • UAMEB OBOBS BOADS • BAPTIST OHUBOH -'c Ф . teCAB OBEBK ' ' Ф ЦАГП8Т OHUBCB Ф • ИВВТ IP BAPTIBT OBUBOfl NO OBCn ИШ РИУ» BAPTIBT OHUBOB BAPTIST OBDBCBI BAPTIST CBDBCa OOTOmiAN OBOK BAPTIST GBOBCn c a u m w T < m o nMBSBODIST OHUBOH BAIUcrs СВАРП ю е г а о т п о п ж ш namrnmuM cama TADKOr ГШЖЖ .* ' 2 BAPTIST ça m a m S ЛЯЛГОМ s m n s o D isT 0ШПИЯ1 ¡ ■ДД Г s nmtatmuàn аттщ 9 мятотях свошош моовтиш п т ш е т л яош ш tmmm •Ю Я О Ю У Ж . м а п я т и п с т т ш а а т л т orovi м р га г 0 О Я Ш : I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1069 - 7 R e b e ls A nd F a lc o n s T a n g le H ere F riday N iglit At 8 P.M . Series Rose From Brag NEW YORK It has never been a true “World Series" involving an elimination tournament of teams from aU over the Barth. It has really been the United States baseball World Series, and thus It Is a contradiction of terms. Yet the name itself, “World Series,” symbolizes a great deal about this relatively young nation. The first series of contests between champions of two professional "m ajor leagues” was begun In 1^ (the three I Clr ' “ • — • The Davie Hlgli Rebels and the West Rowan Falcons will both be seeking their first win of the season Friday night when they collide under the lights at the Davie fìeid. Neither team has been able to feshion a victory in their first flve games. Kickoff Flrday night is set for 8 p. m. The Rebels lost their 4th game of the season last Friday night in a non-confernece encounter at Charlotte. North Mecklenburg Higli of the 4-A ranks grabbed a 22-6 lead at halftime and rolled to a 43-12 victory over Davie. The Rebels got their first touchdow n In the second period when Fullback Robert Ridge bolted 34 yards to score. The extra point try failed. Davie scored again in the third period when Quarterback Craig Ward connected with End “Jingles” Ijames on a 60-yard pass play. Again the try on the point failed. The Rebels are now winless in their first five games, losing fo u r and tieing Central Davidson. West Rowan is also winless, losing their fifth straight game to North Stanly last Friday night 7-29. Metropolitans of New York, the National League team. That first series and the series Immediately following were known as the “championship of the United States.” But bv 1903, as we still were busting our buttons over win ning the Spanish-Amerlcan War, the name of the game was gloflfled to “World Series.” 1903 Was First Year Hickory Hill Tennis To Move Into Second Round Nineteen-ought-three was the first year the “World Se ries” as we know it today was played. It matched the Na tional League champions, the Pittsburgh Pirates, against the American League winners, the Boston Puritans (later the Red Sox). The Puritans won five games to three In the best*of-nlne series. “We tended to exaggerate the Importance of the things in our life,” said Dr. Paul Weiss, philosopher at Catholic University in Washington, who recently wrote the book, t: A Philosophic Inquiry.” “We were still a second- The play in the second round of the Hickory Hill tennis tournament is expected to move into the second round this week. The second round single matches will pit Don Goodwin against either Ed Short or John Guglielmi (1st round match yet to be p la y e d ; V ernon Thompson against either Bob Rauch or George Martin (1st round match yet to be played); Ramey Kemp vs Arlen Devito; Jim E verid g e vs C ole Tomlinson. Devito was a first round winner over Ronald Gantt, and Everidge was a first ro u n d w in n er over G. Tomlinson. S eco n d round double matches, the quarter finals, will pit Donn Goodwin and Ed Short against Jim Everidge and Vernon Thompson; Ronald G antt and John Gugliehnl against Cole Tomlinson and Gordon Tomlinson; and Melvin M artin and Vernon Stout against Arlen Devito and Bob Rauch. Goodwin and Short were first round winners over Jerom e and Pierce, and Everidge and Thom pson defeated Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin in the first round. rate power. Victorian England ruled the world. And like other second-rate powers, we had somewhat of an inferior ity complex. So we wanted everything to be bigger and better and gaudier thany anyone else’s, to be ‘world-shak ing,’ ‘crucial.’ . . . "The name ‘World Series’ was also an extension of our frontier braggadocio, of this exaggeration of Importance. Like our Paul Bunyan myths and the bragging contest that Mark Twain wrote about in 'Life on the Mississippi.’ ” This sort of unbelievable breast-beating was depicted b Jack Keefe, Ring Lardner’s quasi-fictional “busher": “ guess Cobb and Crawford will be glad to have me on the étroit ciub because then they won’t never have to hit against me except in practice and I won’t pitch my best in practice because they wUl. be . teammates of mine and I don’t never like toikfa'ow noA* ittm y teantinaUs;up;V- Series Grew After War The United States became a world power after World War I, as the “World Series” continued to grow In popu larity. Though the nation and its sports scene.nave chapged aKkedlj&SBfnce then, both retain much • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Scope Of Sports by Woody Durham s*-'^fr'thoseOTrly,'»robu8feoe(prs. The “World Ser4B813^nd^oligeE"T' the only game In town; the Super Bowl and Rose Bowl and the Master’s and other sports championships have risen to challenge it for glamor, interest and impact across the nation. But “Uie World Series” remains supreme. Historian Bruce Catton wrote why, and though he was discussing baseball in general, he could as easily have meant the World Series in particular; "It is an unchanging pageant and a ritualized drama, as completely formalized as the Spanish bullfight, apd al though it is wholly urbanized it still speaks of the small town and the simple rural era that llv ^ — - * bile came In to blight the landscape. “One reason for this Is that in a land of unending change, baseball changes very littie.” ", h ACC(Did not Plav) AIR FORCE AT CAROLINA (Btot Vondtrbll« U-221(Lett to Pitt 14-1» DUKE AT WAKE FOREST (Loit ts Morvlond 1M4) (Lost to Miami 23-13) N.C. STATE AT SOUTH CAROLINA (N) Loit GMfglO 41-U) (Bnl Go. Ttcll Sl-IO) CLEMSON AT AUBURN ' (Beat KtfltUCkV 44-3)(Bnt Wliceniln 43-7) SYRACUSE AT MARYLAND (BlOt Wallt Fornt 19-14) (BmI WkM M-1S) VIRGINIA VS. VMI AT RICHMOND (Loit to W.Vo. 33-0) STATE(Btot EliH 4S-K) CATAWBA AT W. CAROLINA (N) (Bnt Jacksonvlllt 14-7) (LMt to Wofford 42-1) PRESBYTERIAN AT ELON N) (Lost to ApMloticlon 2A-30) (Boat CMrot Woshlnvton 21-«) GUILFORD, OPEN(Btot Nowbirrv 42-7) LENOIR RHYNE AT APPALACHIAN (N) (Boot Elon U-20) (BtOl Vo. TtctI 17-10) RICHMOND AT DAVIDSON (Blot Trinity 17>1«) (Ult to CItadtl 31-13) EAST CAROLINA, OPEN(Lott to J. C. Smith 1S-14) AftT AT NORFOLK STATE (N) (Old not plov) SOUTH(Lost to VIrolnIa 21-15) WtiM AT THE CITADEL (Blot East Carolino 31-13) (Lost to B. C. 2I-24) TULANE VS. FLORIDA AT TAMPA, FLA. (BfOt Fla. Sto. 21-«) (Boot S. C. 41-1«) GEORGIA AT MISSISSIPPI (Lost to Alabomo 33-32) (Did net ploy) TULSA AT TAMPA (N) (Bcot Southtrn III. Univ. 31-0) (Lost to Clotnson 21-10) GA. TECH AT TENN. (Btot Mimphls Stott. SS-IO) (Biat Miss. 33-32) ALABAMA AT VANDERBILT (N) (Lost lo Corollna 3S-22) (Loit to Auburn 44-3) KENTUCKY AT VIRGINIA TECH Lost to RIclimond 17-10) EASTN. DAME VS ARMY AT N.Y. (Lost to Ttl. AtM (20-13) YALE AT BROWN (Lost to Ptnn 23-2)HOLY CROSS AT COLGATE (Lost to Yalt 4C-21) getting more ways than one. For the third time in this calendar sports year teams from New York and Baltimmore will face each Other with a championship at stake. And thus far, all of the victories have belonged to the New Yorkers. • The latest confrontation to decide the World championship of baseball begins Saturday in Baltimore with the Orioles hosting the Mets for the first tow games of the best-of-seven y seiies. The middle three games, ^ * IhcIVditig :# flftK if-necessarjh will be played in New York, and should a final two be needed they would be played back in Baltimore. T he firs t show dow n between the two Eastern cities came back on Janua y 12th in pro football’s Super Bowl at Miami. And, everybody knows now that Joe Namath guided the New York Jets to a surprise 16-7 upset of the Baltimore Colts. Nobody but Namath, tlie Jets, and the rabid New York fans thougiit it was possible. Then came late March and die opening round of the NBA playoffs. The Baltimore Bullets had won the Eastern Division championship, and they faced the fourth-place New York Knicks in the first round. Wliat happened? You guessed it. The Knicks won four straigiit by scores of li3-101, 107-91, 119-116, and 115-108. So the hex continued. The Knicks went on to lose the bastern championship four games to two to the eventual World Champion Boston Celtics. Now baseball’s World Series provides the backdrop for the third meeting between New York and Baltimore. The amazing Mets who had never finished higher than ninth in the National League won the Bastern Division and then beat Atlanta three straight in the pennant playoffs. Baltimore waltzed to the title in the American league East and ■then»- 4ujnéd ¡‘biaék Minnesota for thè petinaiii.’ ‘ T h e Orioles are a w ell-balanced club with strength throughout. They have been compared to some of the great clubs of the past such as the ‘27 and ‘28 Yankees, the ‘54 Indians, and the ‘61 Yankees. As tor tne Mets, they have the momentum now. Nobody tiiought tliey would get this far as I’ve already pointed out. In a p re-season poll even the National League players picked them to finish fifth in the six-team Eastern Division. But tliey have gotten this far an(i now even they believe they can win it all. And, nobody is iaughting at them anymore, especially not the Orioles. B ut in order to win Baltimore has got to beat the Mets and a hex. It’ll be tougli doing both. BMt Mich. St. 47-2I) itot Colsolt 40-21) Lest <0 Dartmout 3M) Mot columbio 21-7) Btol Brown 23-2)Lott to Prlnnton 21-7) Btot VMI 32-0) W. Lost lo Tt«os S«-I7) PRINCETON AT CORNELL PENN. AT DARTMOUTH COLUMBIA AT HARVARD VIRGINIA AT PENN STATE NAVY AT PITTSBURG (Lost to Rulttra 2I-7) (Btot Holy Cross 3M) (Lost to Boiton U. 11-10) (Btol KORSOS SI. 17-14) (Btol Dukt 14-12) MIDWEST:LosI to UCLA 3M) NORTHWESTERN AT ILLINOIS :L0«I to Ntbrosko 42-14) MINNESOTA AT INDIANA :B«Ot Indlono 304) COLORADO AT IOWA STATE lil?' •'**• »TATB AT KANSAS ttonlord3«-3S) PURDUE AT MICHIGAN Noirt Domt 41-2I) MICH. STATE AT 0. STATE --------- WISCONSIN (■«at til ¡•Mt Arliono 31-19) (Lest to lowo St. 41-20) (Lost to Colerodo 304) (Btot Illinois 41-20) (Lost to N. Mt«. l«-7) (Lost to Missouri 40-17) (Btot woshlnaton 4M4) (Los Ito Svrecust 43-7) It TCU 24-«) ARKANSAS AT BAYLOR (N)DM not ploy) OKLA. VS. TEXAS AT DALLASIt Army 30-13) TEX. AtM AT TEX. TECH (N) (Lost to Okla! (Lost to LSU «1-1) (Btot Novy M-17) 1. St. 1T-WI FAR WEST(Btol MISS. Slolt 74 0) HOUSTON AT ARIZONA (N) (Btot TCU 24-«) (B«gt Kontos )«^7) N. MEX. AT BRIG. YOUNG (N) Loit lo Arliono SI. 23?) (Lett to Ohio SI. 4M4) WASH. AT CALIFORNIA (Btol Rict 31-21(LO«l to ton Dlt«o St. SS-2) SAN JOSE STATE AT ORE. IBlot IMSh St. 2S-M) Lett to j^irdut 3«-3i) STANFORD AT s. CAL. (N) (bJ« C^iJSn St. 31-7 It« BrWom Young J3-7) ARII. STATE AT UTAH (Btol TtiOS, El Pmo 24-* (Lost »0 Wyomln» 39-3) COLORADO ST. AT UTAH ST. (Old n"l ploy Lost to UloA 24 «) TEX- EL PASA AT WYO. (Btol Colori SI 39?) (Btot Norll.Wtlltrn 3M) UCLA AT WASH. ST. (Loll to 0?t*on »"j4) National pharm acy week October 5-11 1969 Drug abuse ...e s c a p e lo tk ijw lte r e Social Security People who rely solely on information from friends and neighbors about social security are being short-changed because they are paying for more reliable information, Mr. Robert C. Thomas, district manager of Salisbury social security office noted. The doors of the social security office swing wide and the people in the office are ready to assist all who walk in, Mr. Thomas added. Social security is your program and the district office employees want to see you get your money’s worth. He added that no one should hesitate to ask for information about his rights and responsibilities, and pointed out that many people understand one part of the law but do not understand some other part which may be just as important for tem. For example, most people come to the social security office to complete their application for benefits when they are about to retire, but many are not aware that a telephone call ahead of time asking what to bring with them may save an extra trip. Most people know that if they are permanently and totally disabled they may qualify for disability benefits, but many do not know that a disabled person may now qualify for disability benefits if his disability is expected to last 12 months. Those who know that widows and minor children receive monthly benefits if the "breadwinner" dies, may not know tiiat dependent parents can also receive monthly benefits- It is conunon knowledge that people over 65 are eligible for medicare, but many people do not know that they need to sign up 2 or 3 months before they are 65 to become eligible for the supplemental medical insurance as early as possible. Mr. Thomas said that whether you come in with a bundle of doctor bills for assistance in completing a claim for reimbursement, or inquiring about a lost social security card, you will receive helpful service from the emplo> ees of the social security office. The office is located at 105 Corrilier Avenue and is opened from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Tliursday and until 7:30 P-M- on Friday. Davie High News Marcia Barney : Player Of The Week Craig Ward was selected "player of the week" for his performance in the game played last Friday night, October 3 at North Mecklenburg. Craig received a $5 gift certificate from Hall Drug. The "player of the week" to be chosen from the Rebels home game against West Rowan this Friday night will receive an arrow shirt from Moore's. Davie Students At High Point College Photography Club, v ice-p resid en t of band, secretary of Interact Qub, and associate business manager of the Clarion. Supper Planned At Smith Grove Tliere will be a chicken pie supper and bazaar at Smith Grove School sponsored by the Smith Grpye C lurch Saturday, October i i . Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Proceeds will be used for the Building Fund. Timothy Hathan Allen and F re d d ie W all, both of Mocksville, are members of the Freshmen class at High Point College, High Point, N. C. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hathan Allen of Route 3. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. While in high school, Allen was homeroom officer, a member of the baseball team three years, and was managing editor of the school newspaper. Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wall of Route 2. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School where he w as p re s id e n t o f th e The annual staff of Davie c o lle c tc d d e p o sits on yearbooks Sept. 29-30, and will collect again on Oct. 13-14. The deposits this year are $4.00, and the remaining $2.00 will be collectcd when tlie annuals arrive in the spring. Health Cacers Club met Wednesday, Oct. 8. It was announced that the club matle a profil of $38.44 from doughnut sales. Photography Club met T h u rsd a y , Oct. 2'. The Electronics Club and Debate Club met on Tuesday, Oct. 7. T he F u tu re Business Leaders of America had its first meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Copies of the creed and pledge were distributed to the 40 members present. Club dues of $2.00 are to be paid as soon as possible. The officers for the coming year are: President, Betty Allen; Vice-President, Sherry Miller; Secretary, Diane W ooten; Treasurer, Vicki McDaniel; Historian, Roberta Handlin; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jo Ann Patton; and Reporter, Tina Osborne. President and Secretary of the Junior class were electcd Thursday, Oct. 2. Results were President, Buck Hall and Secretary, Cathie Austin. Nominations for Vice-President and Treasurer of tlie Junior class took place T uesday, Oct. 7. Those nominated were; V ice-P resident - Linda Bowden, Joyce Call, John Chandler, Diane Grubb, Donna Grubbs, Cathy Hinkle, Anne Milisaps, Robert Ridge, Junette Shoaf, Kathy Smoot, and Dwight Sparks; Treasurer - Debbie A nderson, Sandra Bracken, Jane Bunch, Peggy Chandler, Teresa Cook, Mitzi C ornatzer, Sharon James, Sandra Kerley, Lynn Orreil, Debbie Snider,Susan Vogler, and Judy Young. The seniors first class meeting was held Friday, Oct. 3 in the gymnasium: Biyant Smith, president of thé senior class presided over the meeting. Nominations for senior class flower, motto, and color were Ic made Monday, Oct. 6. Voting ! took place Tuesday, Oct. 7. t They will be announced at thef next senior meeting. Nomina superlatives of the senior class ( took place Wednesday, Oct. 8. | Voting took place Thursday, Oct. 9. They results will be announed at a later date. Names of candidates for senior class mascots will be subm itted by the seniors Friday, Oct. 10, and Monday, O ct. 13 during homeroom. Selection of the mascots will be held in the gym Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 8:30 a.m. The second edition of “The Rebel” will go on sale Friday, Oct. 17. GO REBSÜ STOMP THE FALCONS ILittle League Saturday, October 4tli, the Little League football program saw the Packers defeat the Colts by a score of 38 to 0 in the first game. In the second game, it was the Redskins 36 and the Rams 6. Donald Riddle’s Packers are the only team undefeated, and seem to be the strongest team in the Leawe. There are 4 more SaturiTay night games to go, and anything can happen, however. This week, the Redskins take on tlie Colts and the Rams are host to the strong Packers team. “ We urge you to (Cohie! out and see some finfr; 'fciean entertainm ent on Saturday nights,” said officials. Game time is 7 p. m. I lo i-p o ijlir D ELU XE W A S H E R Big 16-Lb. W aslier 2 to 16 Pound Capacity 2 Speeds-N orm al and Gentle Agitation and Spin Permanent-Press Settings 3 W o s li-2 Rinse Selections Fountain-Filter Lint Removal Porcelain Finish inside and Out Heavy-Duty V2 H.P. Motor Heavy-Duty Transmission WI.W2600 This Beautiful -HxrtpucrUxir Automatic Waslier For Only — ------------------^ ALL THE FEATURES SHOWN ABOVE AT THE UNHEARD OF PRICE . . . $199.00 O N LY FROM I lo ±f>xrLrL±r M AJO R APPLIANCES H O T P O IN T M A T C H IN G PE R M A N EN T-PR ESS DRYER Only $149. MODEL DLB 2600 MOTFOWSXaiVEBYQU MORE D A N IE L S Furniture & Electric Co. OVERHEAD IIIID6E MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19B9 Advance News M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts and Tim Potts spent the weekend at Virginia Beach, Va. where they visited Mrs. Pott s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burnette. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr., Lynn, Chris and Lisa Jones, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Jimmy Jones, and Miss Emmy Billings spent the weekend at Kure beach. They also toured Fort Fisher and other historical points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Saurtown Mountain. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sides’ mother, Mrs. Bertha Walker of Jonestown Road, Davidson Community College Lists Schools The announcement of a two-day Furniture Safety School to be held at Davidson County Community College on Thursday and Friday, October 9 and 10 was made today by Don L. Lanning, Director of Extension at the College. This will be the Regional School of Accident Prevention to be presented by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Labor and the Davidson County Community College. The two-day course will be conducted by well-qualified instructors from the Department of Labor as well as from indust^ itself and will be made available to anyone interested in improved safety procedures. Designed to offer industrial )crsonnel an opportunity to earn more about plant safety and th e p rin c ip le s of supervision, the program will be of particular interest to p lan t su p e rin te n d e n ts, foremen, production managers, personnel and sa fe ty supervisors, as well as other supercisory personnel or other persons connected with the responsibility for production costs and safe operation conditions. It was noted that the materials to be presented and the methods to be outlined can be used to good advantage in formulating workable safety p rogram s for individual industries. Members of the staff and local committee will be available for consultation on in d iv id u a l problem s of industrial safety. Advance registratiotis can be made by contacting the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, P. 0. Box 951, Higli Point, N. C. 27261. A registration fee in the am o u n t o f $ 10 should accompany each registration. This fee will include the cost of textbooks and materials as well as a luncheon on Tiiursday. Final registration will be lield at the College from 8:00 until 9:00 a. m. on Thursday, October 9. The opening session of the program will begin at 9:00 a. m. in the teaching auditorium of the College. The Thursday session will end at 4:15 p. m. The session for Friday. October 10 will begin at 8:30 a. m. and will be concludcd al 12:00 noon at which time certificates will presented tu lliose completing the School. Announcement was also made by Mrs. Alma Anderson that there arc several vacancies in Ihe morning class of Nursing Assistance being lauglii by her at the Community Collcgc on Monday and Wednesday, Anyone interested in attending tliese classes is asked 10 meet at Fran-Ray Rest Home early Monday morning, October 1.1. The classes arc held from 9 a. m , lo 12 noon. Porsyth County. Mrs. Bennett is a niece of Mrs. Sides. Miss Janie Zimmerman and Jerry Hendrix students at W. C. U. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of their daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem. M r. a n d Mrs. B ill Z im m erm an visited Mr. Z im m erm an’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers in the Reedy Creek community on Sunday night. Mrs. Sowers is recovering from recent surgery. Miss Mahala Collette of Gastonia was a Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt and attended morning worship service at the M eth o d ist Church. Miss Collette teaches in the Gaston county School system. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge visited Mrs. Harry Whitlow in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Potts of Cornatzer spent Wednesday with Miss B lanche Foster. Sunday evening visitors of Miss Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daugliter, Jamie. Mrs. Georgia Foster was honored w ith a surprise birthday dinner at her home on Sunday. Guests were the honoree’s children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr. and children, Kevin and Mandy, and Miss Texie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem, Clarence Davis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, brothers and sister of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche Foster also enjoyed the festive occasion. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Salisbur. Lonnie Potts has returned home from Davie hospital where he recently underwent surgery. Sgt. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer of Camp Lee, Va. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Comatzer. Mrs. Jimm y James has returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital where she underwent surgery last week. We are happy to report her condition is much improved. M rs. R o b ert Taft of C harlotte was a Sunday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. After lunch they attended the Silver Wedding A n n iv e rsa ry Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Ratledge. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and daugliter, Anna of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Stanley F. Volles National Institute M.D., Director of Mental Health MENTAL HEALTH AIDED BY SPECIAL TRAINING OF POLICEMEN Day in and out. who secs the largest numbers of people with mental and emotional prob lems? Professional help for most people comcs from general and psychiatric physicians, psychol ogists, social workers, nurses, clergymen, and various kinds of counsellors, such as marital counsellors. Often overlooked is another kind of person who deals with millions of the mentally trou bled day in and out and around the clock. This is the policeman. As much criticized as praised these days, the policeman is nevertheless extremely impor tant in the fight against mental illness. He can be an invaluable aid to the mental health profes sional team. This is being proved in ex perimental programs of special training in mental health prob lems for policemen. "Police Talk Youth O ff Bridge To Safety" . . . “ Police Fear For W ife, Children Held Hos tage By Husband" . . . “ Police Called in Apartment Row." Headlines like these highlight dramatic police confrontations with the mentally ill. But the vast majority of cases in which the policeman daily contacts emotionally disturbed persons ' go unreported. About 90 percent of the calls for police service, it is esti mated, are from citizens who need help with problems of Í A BIG YAM!! Mrs. Alberta White of the Cana Community holds a sweet potato that weighs 3-lbs. 2-oz. Mrs. White dug the big yam from her 1 1 -row patch and reports that others have been a "good, nice size". She has had one other that weighed 3-lbs and a number that weighed over 2-lbs. Conservation News In recent years, mud) has been said about the problems of conservation. Why is this so? Simply because some thinking and observant people realize tliat we are spoiling our natural resources at an alarming rate. Are you concerned? Should you be? Certainly, we MUST all be concerned. Not just enougli to feel badly when wc hear of a stream so polluted that fish Ciuinot live in it, or when we hear of a nearby town running out of water. Not just enough lo wonder why, w ten we see bulldozers clearing another area of land and leaving it bare to erode and fill our lakes and streams with mud. It is loo lale when the lake is filled with mud and debirs, or Ihc streams polluted so that they are no longer useable fur anv purpose but sewage disposal, '-icc the area is cleared and buildings erccied, it is loo lale to pla;i Empfoymenf Opportunities GRAVELY CORPORATION ill Cleiiinions Has positions open for experienced Machine Operators - Assemblers and other skills. Interested Applicants Should Contact: Grovely Employment Office No. 1 Gravely Uane Clemmons, N'.C. Phone 766- 4721 - An Equal Opportunity F-inployer - for parks, recreation areas, or to properly plan for other suitable uses. Yes, there does seem to be a growing awareness and concern over this critical problem. This is not enougli. We must have action, NOW! What can you, a private citizen do? You can write, or better yet, personally talk lo the le g isla to rs. County Commissioners, City Councilmen, Planning Board and to your neighbors. Let them know you are concerned and lhat you favor some form of regulations which will help prevent indsicriminate land ■clearing and improper land use. All land use should be planned. The basis for planning is good soils information. The Soil Conservation Service has professional Soil Scientists who are trained in Soil Survey. Proiessional planners who have used this information say it is a basic tool for proper land use planning. Several counties in North Carolina have a complete soils survey witli interpretive inform ation for the entire county. Others are arranging with the Soil Conservation Service lo provide a complete county-wide survey. This could be done in youi county if you and your neiglibors let your couniy government officials know this is what you want. Soil Conservation Service personnel are also available as planning consultants on matters pertaining to good land use and proper treatment of land and water resources. Let's stop spoiling and start conserving the resources so vital to life and liappiness. You may own just a city lot, but you do have a riglit to clean, clear streams and lakes, clean air and good open space. No one but you can protect that riglit. everyday living or with behavior difflcultics which do not involve violations o f criminal laws. Sometimes, however, these problems, say in a family quar rel, explode into a major trag edy— physical assault and injury or even death. To help policemen prevent in cidents from developing further and to make them better able to recognize and cope with emo tionally disturbed persons, pro grams are underway through Institute experimental training and community mental health center grants designed to in crease mental health manpower. Supported as part of a com munity menial health center staffing grant from N IM H , one such program, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, shows an en couraging beginning. It provides policemen with four training sessions of two hours each. Different aspects of mental illness are covered and experiences in managing dis turbed persons arc discussed. The program emphasizes de velopment of skills which can be applied practically to on-the- street situations. Its goal is to make it easier for police ofli- cers to recognize and handle disturbed people, to understand their own feelings about these people, and to spot problems that need professional help. 'H ig h lig h t s TH U R SD AY, OOTOBEK 9 M ike Douglas, 4:.?0 p.m. M ike is his own co-host for the week. Color. Jim Nabors, 8 p.m. Leslie Uggams i.s Jim ’.s spe cial Ruest. C'olor. Thursday Movie, 9 p.m. Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan, Rod Taylor, Suzanne Pleshette star in “ Fate Is the H unter.” Color. F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 10 W anted: Dead or Alive, 8 p.m. Bount,v hunter Jo.sh Randall captures an allu(;e(l murderer. Friday Movie, 9 p.m. “ Doctor, You’ve Got To Be K idding!," w ith Sandra Dee, George H am ilton. Color. The Late Show. 11 ::t() p.m. "The Clown," w ith Red Skel ton, Tim Donsidinu. SATURDAY, OCTOIJER II Tommy Faile. 7 p.m. Tommy Faile Tommy's .songs include "E v erybody’s T alking" and “ Boy Named Sue." Color. (treen Acres. 9 p.m. Arnold looms iis po!i.sible heir to a $20,000.00(1 pork fortune. Color. 1‘etticoat .lunction. 9::<n p.m. Betty Jo iind .Steve put their cottage up fo r sale. Color. SU N D AY, OCTOBER 12 N F L Football, 12:15 p.m. St. Louis Cardinals vs. W ash ington Redskins. Color. Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m. Guests a re eomedian-actor Woody Allen, actor Lee M artin, singer O liver. Color. Leslie Uggaros, 9 p.m. Guests are Johnny M athis, David Frye. Color. M O N D AY, OCTOBER 13 M ike Douglas, ■I::10 p.m. E arthii K itt is co-hostess fo r the week. Color. Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. "T ribute To A Bad Man,” w ith James Cagney, Irene Pappas, Vic M orrow. Color. Carol Burnett, 10 p.m. ’ (i u e s t s are actors Ken Ber- r у a n d К a у I M e <1 f о r d and ] comic Tim Con way. Color. Ken Berry TU ESD AY, OCTOBER 14 Theater Three, 7 p.m. “ The Virgin Queen," w ith Bette Davis, Richard Todd, Joan Collins. Color. The (iovernor and J.J., 9:31) p.m, •I.J. suddenly leaves W ashing ton fo r Hollywood. Color. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l.i (ilen Campbell. 7::10 p.m. Guest.« are lion Ho, Cher, C liff A niuettc, Casey Anderson. Color. Beverly llillh illie s. S;:t(l p.m. Jane Hathaway hikes into the woods an<l finds a nu«n fo r E lly May. Color. .Medical Center, 9 p.m. Barbara Rush guest stars. Color, b F d У R E N T A C A R NAIIUNAI UtANUmSiU SYSIIM Ul fUliU UtAltiiS REAVIS FORD Phcnt »34-2161 LYadUaville Hwy. Mocktvill«, N.C. YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Alms Christine Ijames Girl Is Business College Graduóte Miss Alma Christine Ijames, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1 , graduated in ceremonicE October 5, at Salisbury Business College, having completed requirements for a Secretarial Diploma. The speaker was Dr. Earl Ruth, Representative from the Eiglilh District. Miss Ijames rcccived a pin from th e S peedw riting Company of New York for having an o u tsta n d in g shorthand speed of 140 wpm. After having passed the State Test for Clerical Work, Miss Ijames is employed at the Department of Social Scrviccs here in Mocksvillc. WBTV3 CHARLOni The U niversity of N orth Carolina at Charlotte has be gun the l»(i!)-70 Jiciidcmic year w ith significant progress to ward becoming Uic full-lleilged university that was expecled of it when it. joim ’il the versity fa m ily in llMio. Two m ajor milestimes liavc been leached this year; The lirs t residential students have enrolled, and the (irsl gradu ate work is under way. Appro.\'im ately SHO students are living in Sanford H all for wo:nen and Moore H all for men. The tw o 12-story resi dence halls w ill house a total of 1,000 students, but it was not expected that the dorm i tories would be fu ll the iirst year they opened. The residence halls, al though housing a large num ber o f students, are uniquely designed to provide fo r the intim acy of small groups. The first group is the suite, comprised o f 12 students. Then each floor is comprised of ,50 students. Two floors of 50 are combined to make a house of 100 students. The two floors are united by an open lounge tw o floors high in the center of the build ing. Thus students in the upper of the tw o flours can pa rtici pate in meetings below by sittin g on a balcony. STU D E N T GOVERN.M ENT The students govern them selves through th eir house organizations. Each house con tains seminar, study and ty p ing rooms, providing for learning opportunities in the livin g area. Some clas.ses w ill be taught in the dorm itories. Men and women w ill dine together in a cafeteria to be By W illiam Friday, President U niversity of N orth Carolina completed next spring. It i.s under construction adjacent to the residence halls. Approxim ately 110 stuilents, most of them Charlotte area school teachers, have eni'olleil in UNC-C's iiiit giad'.iat(i courses. The institution is authorized lo award the degrees of master of education in elementary education and master of arts in education in English, his tory and niutheniatics. The graduate program w ill not begin olTicinlly until the spring semester of 1!)70, but students have been adm itted on a provisional basis contin gent upon th eir meeting .satis factory graduate school re quirem ents later. TOP PR IO R ITY A program for teachers was given top p rio rity in beginning graduate w ork at UNC-C be cause of the large concen tration o f teachers w ithin com m uting range. Courses are be ing offered in later afternoon so that teachers can attend a f ter their public school day ends. A new program for the Southeast is being oITcred also this year at UNC-C. It is a bachelor’s degree program in engineering technology. The program allows students >vho have completed a two-year technology course at a com m unity college or technical institute to transfer lo UNC- C and take their final two years fo r a baccalaureate de gree, In the past the two-year courses had been term inal. The approval of this course is an example o f the U niver s ity’s efforts to cooperate w itli N orth Carolina’s com m unity colleges. A new m ajor offered this fu ll at UNC-C leads to the BA degree in German. K E Y POSITIONS The Charlotte campus has filled key positions to give Chancellor D. W. Colvard a "firs t team ” of leaders. Now leaders named fo r this fall arc Silas M. Vaughn, D irector of A dm inistration: Dr. John B. Chase, Jr., Chairman of the Division of Education; Dr. James Wyche Green, C iiair- man of the Sociology Depart m ent: and Dr. Schue.v L.vons, Chairman of the Political Science Department. A m ajor building program is giving the Charlotte campus the facilities needed fo r a uni versity level of operation. The residence halls and the cafe teria have been mentioned. A $3 m illion gymnasium is well under construction, and com pletion is expected in June, 1070. The last unit of the Liberal A rts Complex has just been completed and occupied. Construction has begun on a m illion addition to the library. The facility w ill be comprised o f an 11-story book tow er and a 4-story service and adm inistration building. Construction is expected soon on a $2 m illion fine arts building. Buildings authorized by the 1969 General Assembly include an addition lo Ihe U niversity Union, a student health center, and two additional residence halls. In enrollm ent, the Charlotte campus is also coming of age. This fa ll’s enrollm ent is ap proxim ately 3,050 for a 29.7 percent increase over the 2,351 students enrolled in the fa ll of 10B8. I FARMERS’ HARWARE &SUPPLY CO M ocksville, N. C. I going out selling Stock Of Furniture, Electrical Applionces, H ardw are ond Fixtures Furniture & Electric Appliances To Be Sold Friday Night—Oct. 17th At 6 P.M. Hardware & Fixtures To Be Sold Saturday, October 18th 10 A.M. LAMPS COUCHES CHAIRS TABLES COFFEE TABLES COMBINATION WOOD & STOVE CIRCULATOR (Birmingham) LAUNDRY HEATERS FRIGIDAIRE STOVE UNITS ELECTRIC STOVES DRYER DISHWASHER DOUBLE DRAIN SINK (Voungstown) CEDAR CHEST KITCHEN STOOLS CHILDRENS DESK WITH CHAIRS (Ideal kindergarten or Sunday school) BABY BEOS MIRRORS BEDROOM SUITS MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS(Simmons & Englander) DINNETTE SETS (Carolina Forge) I PAINT (Spread Satin and Martin Senour) PAINT BRUSHES ■ OTHER 9 X 12 LINOLEUMS 9 X IS MOHAWK RUGS ZENITH RECORD PLAYER BOLTS OF ALL SIZES SCREEN WIRE FAN BELTS (all lengths) NAILS SCREWS COPPER TUBING ALL KINDS OF ROPE BUCKETS, POTS AND PANS LOG CHAINS PIPE FITTINGS & PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRE & FITTINGS for SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS FLURORESCENT BULBS LAWN MOWERS METAL CABINETS SNOW SLEDS FILING CABINETS MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER NAIL AND BOLT BENS LADDERS (Step and extension) ITEMS FOR SALE A- I SELLING BY PIECE AND LOTS I DEALERS ARE WELCOME...............................BRING YOUR TRUCKS SfflS; I Jim YorkI Harmony. N.C PHONE: 546-2595 I I I I I I I I I I I I > I I I I I I I I I I I ^ I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY.' OCTOBER Í, 1969 - 9 F O R SALE.........1957 International 2H Ton truck with power takeofr....,Good running condition......Call H arold Boger at Horn Oil Company, 634-2380. 9-18-TFN Will do masonary work in my spare time. No job too small. Contact A. L. nott on Route 2, Mocksvillc, (Oak ' Grove) known as Pedro Plott. Telephone 634-5448.10-2-tfn FO R R E N T .........4 room apartment....Mrs. Mable Uoyd. Call 634-5854 after 5 p. m. 9-i-TFN MEN WANTED .... 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 FRUIT TREES. Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material-offered by Virginia’s * largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on re q u e s t. Salespeople wanted. W ay n esb o ro N urseries, Waynesboro Virginia 22980. 10-94TN FOR RENT~One bedroom a p a rtm e n t. T ele p h o n e 284-2469 before noon. 9-25-TFN WANTED—Baby Sitter in Cooleemee from 3 until 11 p. m. Three children, light house work. Call 284-3469 before I, ^ noon. 9-25-TFN FOR SALE . . . 1967 Admiral Refrigerator • • • J manual typewriter . . . 1965 Plym outh 2-d6or hardtop (belverde 2) .. . 1959 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Call 284-3122. 9-18 4tn DEAR FRIEND: Jesus is the sweetest name in all the world. He loves you and died for you. Study His precious word. Read Amos now. Eternity hastens on. Sincerely-Vemon L. Page, P. O. Box 193, Faith, N.C. 7-10 tfn FOR SALE.....Pointer Pups, 8-weeks old October 5. Good sto ck . Liver and w hite, beautiful markings. Dewormed, defleaed, no shots. Males and females. First come, first choice. Call 4934311 after 6 p. n. weekdays, all day Saturday or Sunday. 10-9-2tn < , Wanted to buy a good used piano. Contact Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Mocksville Rt. 4, Phone 284-5908. 10-9-2tn Singer Sewing Machines —- equipped to zig -zag , buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc, $41.00 . . . Terms can be arranged. Call Lexington 744-5693. 10-9-TFN FOR RENT . . . small 1 bedroom apartment with own private entrance ... bath. Call 634-2687. 10-2-2TN For Sale - German police puppies - excellent guard dogs • eating good and ready to be taken from m other. Call 998-4592. 10-9 tfn For Sale - Five Oil Heaters, excellent condition. Call 634-2757 for appointment to see th e m . M rs. A. M. Kimbrough, 319 Lexington Street. 10-9 tfn For Sale - 12 x 54 fully carpeted New Moon house trailer with electric range. C o n ta c t D onnie K eller, telephone 492-7493 after 5 p.m. 10-9 2tn 1968 CABINET MODEL SIN G E R ...... Like New ........B utton holes, fancy stitches, zie-zags, without attachments. Cash balance $43.79. Terms can be arranged. For full demonstration call Lexington 744-5693. 10-2-5 tn FOR SALE-9 x 15 bound beige carpet and pad. Call after 6 p. m. Telephone 634-5510. 10-9-2tn Card of Thanks Wilson T O THOSE WHO EXPRESSED their sympathy in so many beautiful ways during my bereavement, 1 extend my heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Woodrow J. Wilson WANTED TO RENT. . . a 4 room house . .. with bath . .. wired for washer. Call Grace Wallcox at 998-4033. 10-9-1tp FOR SALE ... 250 Triumph motorcycle .... ‘68 model ... Call 9984708. 10-9-2tp House For Rent - Contact • C lyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10-9 tfn WANTED ..... Baby sitter for home. Call Mrs. Gladys Rose, 492-5567.10-2-tfn ВУ ВОВ BREWSTEB о«ммг ятг, в,Ktrnn oifiKrít ж нот WEATHER ANGLING When the sun comes up, the flsh go down, and all the good ' , flshermen go to town. I : This little bit ol dogtterol 11 is tor anglers to remember in the summer time, when the sun's rays strike the earth more directly than at any other season. When this hap pens, the shallow water in lakes warms quickly os the sun rises, and most species of flsh withdraw into deeper water for the remainder ot the doy. Here they stay until late evening when the sun's rays are more slanted and the water begins to cool. Kuccessful liot weather ang- Irrs. say ilie lisliiiig experts ut № M ercury outboards, know that the beat Ashing begins near ' sun up and lasts about two hour«. From then on it's a * m atter o( seeking the deep holes anil lighting the hoi sun if you want to continue flsh- in (t Then, agttu), during evening the water couls, many insects hatch and small tlsh return to the shallows to feed. This draws the interest of larger Jish which pursue the insects and little tish. At certain times, this evening tishing w ilt extend late into the night. H ot weather, shallow-watei fid tijic is generally considered top-water anglmg. And sinre tlte sun ian’t up much of this time, the boys at Mercury ad vise that it takes lures that make noise to be really et fective. The Uy rod and pop ping bug combination; a spinning outfit w ith lig h t , . noise making plugs; a ba it easting rod w ith an outsize popper — al) of these are ^ I good top water lures. I I I I Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE I For Sale -1951 Chevrolet H ton pickup • good running condition • excellent body - new battery - extra good tires ■ new bushings in front end - ready to go. Price $275.00. Call 9984683. 10-9 tfn T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT......Hillsdale MobUe : • Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Qub , Road. Telephone, 998-8404.2-6-tfn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a certain order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated O c to b e r 2 , 1 9 6 9 , the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, October 18, 1969, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shday G rove T ow nship, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake, Nina Beane’s N ortheast 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 comer; thence South 88 deg. East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1.88 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from survey of G. W. Barney division, by S. M. T albert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. I I I I I I I I HOUSE FINISHED Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms VA baths . . . Carport. Den and Kitchen . . .Wall I to wall carpet. . Large Lot I I ............Paved Drive. . . . | I Lott for Sale on South I I Main St. Tenni can be I I amnged. J I Northof Mockwlllaanew I I houaeiHn started. | ¡HOUSE NEARLY FINISHEoj |Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . | |1K Baths. . .Basement . . .1 iCarport . . . Den and Kitc-| F: . Wall to wall Car- . Large Lot . . . . .Paved Drive. . . . MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE RUFUS BROCK AT Office 634-6917 Night 639-5128 BEGINNING at a stake, Henry B arney’s Northeast corner; thence North 1 deg. 30 min. East 1.45 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southeast corner; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southewest corner; thence South 13 deg. West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 88 deg. 25.05 ch s. to th e 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 T albert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Cornatzer’s line; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South 1 deg. 30 min. West 2.35 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Barney (Cornatzer’s) corner; tlience North 85 deg. West 25.70 chs. to a stake in Della Barney Cornatzer’s corner; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 ch s. to th e 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 t o other liens and encumbrances of record other tlian Davie County OAA lien. STARTING BID: $10,655.00. This the 2 day of October, 1969, JOHN T. BROCK. Conunissioner 10.9-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE TOWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20tli day of Septem ber, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, page 107, Davie County Registry, by Donald L. Naylor and wife, Zelda F. Naylor, 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, North Carolina, at noon on the 1st day of November, 1969, tlie 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: BEING LOT 3 or a survey made May 17, 1957 by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and B eg in n in g a t th e intersection of East Thomas Street and an alley being the southwest comer of the Tom A. Hudson property and running thence with the east side of said Thomas Street North 4 degs. East 92 feet to a corner, the southwest corner of property deeded this day to Jay Barker and wife, and running thence with the South line of the Barker property South 84 degs. East 102 feet to acorner; thence South 6 degs. West 90.5 feet to the North edge of the alley, the southeast comer of Tom A. Hudson property; thence with the north line of the said alley westwardly to the point and place of beginning containing 1,000 square yards, more or less. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1 ,000.00 plus “ five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 30th September, 1969. day of MAE K. CLICK 10-9 4tn Martin and Martin Attorneys TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PU B LIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PU R SU A N T TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statues, Chapter 160, Articles 14, the said Town Commission will consider the fo llo w in g ch an g es and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on November 4, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. I, To rczone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 Zoning District that certain 65.8 x 126.7 foot lot lying on the west side of Salisbury Street adjoining John Durham on the North, West and South and being the Della Foster lot. 2. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-1 Zoning District that area lying between Salisbury Street and South Main Street and being Lots 10, II, 12, 13, 14, IS. 16, 17, 18, Block “B” of the Clement Krest Subdivision. BEFORE TAKING SUCH LAWFUL ACTION as ii may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 2QT( or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those ijnmediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the s tre e t frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all m em bers of the legislative body of such municipality. This 7th day of October, 1969. D. J. Mando MAYOR 10-9 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 11 th day of January, 1968, and recorded in Book 71, page 157, Davie County Registry, by Luther Everette Cummings, Jr. and wife, Mary Myers Cummings, 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, tlie undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 18th day of October, 1969, at noon, tlie 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. H olt, 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. H arding’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 Martin And Martin, Attorneys READY FOR RAIN — Count Romi conjures up a fashionable look for rainy days. In water-repellent cotton velveteen, the bold-printed coat comes with a matching umbrella. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, “S. M. Call. Trustee of the estate of ROSE OWENS COOK, et al, vs JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem of ROSE OW ENS C O O K , respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25 day of Oct, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the premises on N o rth M ain Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sales to the highest bidder for cash those two certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron rod in the Eastern margin of North Main Street right of way, the point of intersection of the Southern margin of Hemlock Street right of way with the Eastern margin of said North Main Street riglit of way and running thence w ith the Southern margin of said Hemlock Street right of way. South 66 degs. East 161.5 feet to an iron stake; thence South 25 degs. 30 min. West 144 feet to an iron stake in the Mocksville Elementary School lot? thence with the said school lot. North 58 degs. 45 min. West 202 feet to an iron rod in tlie Eastern margin of said North Main Street right of way? thence with the Eastern margin of said North Main Street right of way North 43 degs. 45 min. East 126.0 feet TO THE roiN T AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 24,049 square feet, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron rod in the Mocksville Elementary School lot. Southeast corner of Joe Foster, and running thence Noöh 58 degs. 45, jgin.. We§t^, lO feet to an iron stäke. Southeast corner of Lot 1; thence North 25 degs. 30 min. East 144 feet to an iron stake in the Southern margin of Hemlock Street right of way; thence w ith the Southern margin of Hemlock Street right of way South 66 degs. East 10 feet to an iron rod. Northeast corner of Joe W. Foster; thence with Foster’s line South 25 degs. 30 min. West 145.3 feet TO THE TOINT AND PLACE OF TH E B E G IN N IN G , containing 1,446 square feet, more or less. This 22 day of September, 1969.S. M. CALL, Trustee 10-24tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machittes Service On All Makes 119 W. InnesSt. C A P IC ’C OFFICE EAKLE 2 SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. > )))]))>)11> >]11 >11111J!1 1 ) • :I1111 I1111II AUCTION SALE OCTOBER 18, 1969 AT 10:00 A.M. of late W. Giles FoKtei I^ocaled between Fork and Bixby ALL PERSONAL PROPER! V CONSISTING OF; Living Room and Bedrooms and Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Glassware, and Old Pie Safe and OTHER A-NTIQUES. HORSE DRAWN EMPLEMENTS Wagon, Riding CuJtvator, Harnesses, and Dallas Tobacco Curer, and Hand Tools and OTHER ITEMS too numerous to mention. Buddie Foster Executor for the Estate of W. Giles Foster HM AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141. Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK O rdinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Ordinex is a lin y ta b le t and easily sw allow ed. C ontains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. O rd in ex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Ordinex costs $3.00 and tlie 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 Drugstore,Mocksville. Mail Orders fiUed. 9-25-3TP ADMINISTRATRIX C. T. A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d 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 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 23rd day of April, 1970. Helen S. M cD an iel, Administratrix СТА of the estate of Michael Soots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 9-184TP STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of October 23, 1962. O f the Davie County Enterprise-Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C. for October 1,1969. 1. The naiTies and addresses of the Publisher, Editor and Managing E d ito r a re : Publisher: GordonTomlinson, M ocksville, N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Managing E ditor, Cordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2. That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson, Mocksville; James F. Hurley III, Salisbury; Haden H. H urley, Salisbury; Gordon Hurley, Salisbury). 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding one per cent of more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None. 4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed throu^ the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 3700. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix of the estate of R o b e rt Lewis H airston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undeioigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1970, of tliis notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 9th day of October, 1969, D o ro th y R. Graham, Administratrix of the estate of R o b ert Lewis H airston, deceased. 10-94TN 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 FOUND Wilkins Drug Company has a nice white wool rib-style sw eater that soi'neone le f t th ere recently. They requested that anyone vvho hat lost such an item contact them. LAREW-WOOD. INC. INSURANCE- - REAL ESTATE P. O. BOX в2В, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 ADVANCE Attractive 6 room home on Vh acre lot. Within walking disttnce of school Remodeled bath, wall to wall carpet, carport, full basement. Drapes included. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, bus iness property. Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office 634-6933 Nightt: 634-2826 or 634-2288 Sell At Auction "Get The Cash Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocksvllle Phoiie 9_98-4747 * 9-Years of Experience * Groduote of lorgest Auction School In the world * No Sole too largeJor us to conduct * None too small for us to Appralso Aay Type Of Auction ^D A V IE tiOUWT^WTERPmSE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 19B9 FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN FRESH FRYER QUARTERS gFlESH ONE-QUARTER LEGS OR SLICED PINTOS, NORTHERN. 8LACKEYES LUCK’S W/PORK PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Kraft's Natural Swiss or Mozzarella CHEESE 6 0z.Pkg. 47 ^PLANTER'S POT. CHIPS, CORN CURLS, ONION RINGS, ETC: PURE INSTANT COFFEENESCAFE^ SWIFTS JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 59 i SWIFTS JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Lb. cm. 65 i SWIFTS PURE JEWEL OIL 24 0z.Bot. 49 i JELL-0 CREAMY LEAMON PUDDING CANS 4 OZ. PKG.lit 3-LB CAN SAVE Щ Can get your whoremsh so clean SPOTLESS / LOTION DETERGENT SOFT STRONG SCOTT PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLLS COUPON save 2 0 ( WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A___8______OZ. JAR OF IVlAXIM'ssii“““ AT HEFFNER'S_______________ 8 WITHOZ. JAR ONLY $1.67 coupon _ONE_CqyPJN_PERFAMiLYj OfFlRiXHRKJAT. OCT.JVjy> R E G U L A R ^ PINK LOTION Dove LiquidiSwan Liquid 59t bf 59tGIANT SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH EN-ZOLVEDRIVE BIZ WITH COUPON S IZ E FREE 0 (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER EACH BOX PUBCHASFn» THIS OFFER qgODTHfíU. GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S EACH BOX PURCHASFmSAT. OCT. 11, 1969 BLUE LIQUID WISK CASH VALUE l/iOTH Of ONE CENT. OOVT BEGUIAIIONS АРР1У • | 32 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 14c H t 1 CO M PLEXIO N BAR O F ’e o u a rd T re e (WITH THIS COUPON) ADDITIONAL BARS OFFER EXPIRES SAT., OCT. 11, 1969 LIMIT ONE FREE COMPLEXION BAR PER FAMILY ROSE LOTION Clip Thii Cpwpsii - lit tVonh 4 lonui SO F R iE S k H GREEN STAMPS One Ему Off Oven Cleaner Ceptf pniyii HfNnfi (tkiu Oct. 11, 1969........wmmmmmm____ Breeze Deter] silver Dust KING SIZE SAVE 36 С Liquid VEL 4 9 ^ URGE PKG. GIANT PKG.95( RInso Deterj* giant PKG. TlÇ Condensed "4//,,Fluffy "All" 3 LB. B0.\ OJv 9U i# I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 - IB Davie County Observing National 4 H Weel( National 4-H Week National 4-H Week, October 5-11, will be observed by '■ 4-H mem bers, leaders, parents and friends of 4-H througliouf Davie County reports Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Carter Payiie, local 4-H agents. Spccial recognition and events are planned to salute the Head, Heart, Hands and Health youth. A 4-H enrollment drive also is planned. Events scheduled for the area include window exliibits in local stores and special radio program. Davie 4-H’crs are among more than 3 million boys and girls in the U. S. who benefit from work projects in which they learn something new or how to do something better. The most popular projects in Davie County are Livestock, Foods-Nutrition, and Ciafts. National 4-H Week also gives local volunteer 4-H leaders a pat on the bacV for their dedicated service. Their skills , and knowledge cover a wide range. The County Extension 4-H staff trains and assists local leaders. Volunteer men and women leaders in the county meet regularly with the 4-H’ers to help guide their endeavors toward satisfactory completion. “Opportunity for all” is the theme of 1969 National 4-H Week, and that includes parents, as well. Without encouragement and support from mother and dad, the youngsters’ 4-H experiences would definitely be limited. Any boy or girl between 9 and 19 years of age who wants to join 4-H, and adults who would like to volunteer as leaders are invited to contact the County Extension Office at Box 484, Mocksville, N. C.; or call 634-2634. The Extension Office if located on the main floor of the County Office Building in Mocksville. FOLLOW THE LEADER! The girls are ready to do just that. They are among scores of young cycling enthusiasts enrolled in the new national 4-H Bicycle program sponsored by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. Developed by the Cooperative Extension Service, the program promotes cycling for fun and health. Safety and courtesy also are part of the action. Older teens are invited to join the bicycle group to act as "leaders” fpr.younjier ^.¿I'ers. Aae limits are 9 to 19. 4-H Bicycle Projects Wlio says bicycling can’t be fun and educational as well? More than 5,000 Tar Heel youngsters have received safety and maintenance instructions through 4-H bicycle projects during the last year, according to Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H leader at N. C. State University. “Our response to the bicycle project indicates that we have found an area in which the 4-H education program can provide both learning experience and fun wherever youth may reside - in cities, small towns or rural area,” Blalock remarked. Tar Heel 4-H members enrolled in the bicycle project receive manuals and work closely with law enforcement and safety officials. Boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 arc eligible to participate. The bicycle project is sponsored on the county, state and national levels by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. The slate winner receives a $50 savings bond. Six sectional winners across the U. S. receive expense-paid trips to National 4-H Congress in Chicago, and the four national winners aic awarded $600 educational scholarships. W. Carter Payne, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, says boys and girls who complete the bicycle project will receivc certificates. Davie County has a Bicycle Safety program each spring and a rodeo. Davie County youngsters interested in the project con obtain full details by contacting Mr. Payne at Box 526 Mocksville, N. C. or call 634-5134. 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 studio in Yadkinville any day in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . S days a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the stujlio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Comero Shop In HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 SHE LOVES POLKA DOTS! This young seamstress will soon have another d jt dress. Jennie Ehrhart is only 12, ijut she is an "old hand" when it comes lo sewing. She is one of nearly 700,000 girh working on a 4-H Clothing project this year, reports the Cooperative Extension Service. When she reaches 14, she'll be eligible for a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago as guest of Coats & Clark Inc., the clothing program sponsor for 29 years. 4-H Clothing Projects It’s smarter! It’s better! It’s chaper! and it's fun! What is? Making and modeling your own clothes. That’s the way some 8,000 North Carolina girls feel who are enrolled in 4-H clothing projects. Not only do many of the girls make their clothes, but their knowledge of sewing helps to brighten up their bedrooms with colorful draperies, pillows and other decorator touches, explains Dorothy L. Barrier, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University. Working under the guidance of adult leaders, county home economics extension agents and home economics teachers, the 4-H’ers learn how to select sewing tools and fabrics, how to use the sewing machine, how to select color and style in their clothing, and how to take care of their clothes. Many girls arc being rewarded for their efforts. Four attractive medals are usually presented to the top four county winners in the clothing project each year. The state winner receives an expense-paid trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Coats and Clark, Inc., has sponsored the clothing project on the county, district and state levels for 29 years. Roberta Handlin, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was named the Davie County winner in tlie 4-H clothing project last year, according to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Association Home Economicx Extension Agent. Some 33 girls are enrolled in the clothing project tliis year. Any girl, age 9 to ¡9, wiio is interested in becoming a 4-H member and learning more about the clothing project should contact Mrs. Hartman al Box 484 Mocksville or call 634-2634. Secondary Road Paving Standards Are Revised T h e State H ighw ay Commission has adopted rev ised secondary road standards, slightly changing the minimum requirements for including roads and subdivisions streets on the Secondary Road System. Thé Commission took tlie action by adopteding a report from its Secondary Roads Committee, of which David Parnell of Robeson County is chairman. Under state regulations, roads are added to the secondary system after they m eet specified minimum requirements, thus qualifying them for maintenance by the state. The committee raised from four to five as tlie minimum number of families on a road one mile or less before it can f.— Drug Abuse-------' The U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare estimated recently that five to seven million persons in the nation have used marijuana at least once. Other HEW drug abuse statistics indicate that the abuse of chemicals has increased dramatically in the United States. Although it has been known for nearly 5,000 years, marijuana is one of the least understood of all botanical substances. In ancient China, it was given to relieve pain during surgery? in India it was used as a medicine. However, unlike many other substances, marijuana has no accpeted use in modern medicine. When smoked, marijuana quickly enters the blood stream and acts on the brain and nervous system. It affects the user's mood and thinking. Its pathway into the brain is not understood. Some scientists report that the drug accumulates in the liver, others claim it takes up to five days to be eliminated from the body's system. Because it may cause hallucinations when taken in very large doses, it is classed as a mild hallucinogen. Just how the drug works in the body and how it produces its effects have not yet been elucidated by medical science. We do know that the more obvious physical reactions include rapid heart beat, lowering of body temperature and sometimes reddening of the eyes. The drug also stimulates the appetite and dehydrates the body. Users may get talkative, loud, unsteady or drawsy and find it hard to coordinate their movements. But many casual users don't get any psychological effects. The abuser of drugs has virtually no knowledge of tht long-term effects of ttie drug he is using, nor is he aware of the potential side effects of that drug. In the case of marijuana, for example, there are insufficient scientific answers to such questions. Is that enough information on which a marijuana user can base a decision as to whether or not the drug is liarmful or harmless? Anyone who abuses drugs is taking a real chance. Maybe he will feel good? maybe he will not. There are no guarantees in drug abuse. Is it worth the chance? This is National Pharmacy Week. Your community pharmacist is an expert on drugs and their proper uses; as well at an Informed health information source. Visit your pharmacist and talk with him about the safe and proper use of drugs. qualify as a state secondary road. It also placed a minimum of four homes for one-tenth of a mile b e fo re adding a subdivision street to the system. Previously the number was two. Assessment of property owners for paving was raised from $1.10 per lineal foot to $1.50. There were also sliglit changes made in the “point” system used to qualify a road for inclusion into the system. Each home on a road will now count five points, instead of the previous two, and larger businesses will mean more points than businesses with less than five employees. The new criteria will be effective January 1, 1970. Involvement is a term heard a lot these days. Also demonstration. Many of today's headlines involve youths who demonstrate. Well, this week • October S-11, more headlines will be highlighting stories of youths who are Involved and who do demonstrate for what thev believe In: 4-H. This Is National 4-H Week. It Is observed by more than 3 million boys and girls from 9 to 19 years of age, and some 26 million men and women who once were 4-H members. These 3 million youth represent every State and county In the United States. They are red, yellow, black, and white. They are from Indian reservations, ghettos, big cities, sprawling ranches, suburbs, hills and valleys, farms and small towns. When they "joined" 4-H they agreed to learn-by-doing the 4-H way. And they have. Backstopping these future citizens and leaders of our country are several million parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents, volunteer leaders and the thousands of men and women employed by the Cooperative Extension Service who supervise and guide 4-H youth work. Also scores of private business enterprises have support 4-H for half a century. And that’s children to be merits of 4-H. a sizable number of men, women and "involved" in a group "demonstrating" the To them and to the boys and girls who have pledged; "My Head to clearer thinking. My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, and My Healtli to better living, for My club, my communit, and my country," we extend our congratulations and sincere good wishes for their success in "learning by doing." We look forward to their continuing demonstration to show others how to prepare a better meal, grow better crops, raise better livestock, practice greater safety, to build a better way of life. Senator Sam Says The Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of which I am Chairman, has been engaged for more than a year in a most important undertaking: the study of the delicate and controversial subject of nonjudicial activities of Federal judges. In July of this year, the Subcom m ittee held initial h earin g s on nonjudicial activities, and heard testimony from ju ris ts , university p ro fe sso rs, Members of Congress, and other distinguished persons. In hearings now underway, tlie Subcommittee is. receiving testim o n y from a most d is tin g u ish e d group of witnesses. Indeed, in the current h e a rin g s th e Subcommittee will have before it four form er Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States: Justices Reed, Clark, Wliittaker, and Goldberg. Their willingness voluntarily to appear and give these proceedings the benefit of their vast knowledge and experience, and their great p re stig e , attests to Ihe importance of this inquiry. The Subcommittee will also hear from other distinguished Federal judges, lawyers, and outstanding representatives of the academic community. In June, 1968, when the Subcom m ittee first began looking into the question of what outside activities Federal judges could properly perform without doing violence lo their primary responsibilities, the problem appeared almost academic in nature. Recent events have demonstrated that Uris is a critical issue affecting the Federal bench and, in its im plications, the Federal Government. Unfortunately, prior to these hearings, there has been more heat than light on this subject. T he hearings are not intended to deal in personalities and the alleged improprieties of any Federal judge. They are intended to provide a forum in which some of our country’s best legal minds, most learned scholars, and most erperienced judges, can advocate reasoned principles which will guide the public and the Federal bench in the future. T h e Subcommittee presently has before it two bills which relate lo this problem. On February 25th, I introduced S. 1097. a bill to bar all Federal judges from performing o fficia l or governmental activity of a nonjudicial nature. Thereafter, on May Sth. Senator Griffin introduced S. 2109, a measure to require Federal judges to disclose all outside financial activities. These measures are representative of two approaches that have been suggested and will serve as focal points for this inquiry. One of the questions before the Subcommittee is whether this is a subject upon which Congress properly can and sliould legislate. Preliminary studies in this field indicate that the problems arisina from e\traiudicial activities are not entirely susceptible to solutions im posed by laws. Still, appropriate laws, if necessary, can improve our judicial machinery. Nurses Meet D istrict Six of N orth C aro lin a State N urse’s A sso c ia tio n w ill m eet Thursday, October 9, at 7:30 P. M. in the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Carrie Young, R. N. will present a program on Economic Security. RARIN' TO GO' He's all decked out with 4-H Insignia and waiting for his master to saddle up and ride away. Some 200,000 young equestrians participate in the netional 4-H Horse program. They not only learn to ride, but study animal health and care, according to the Cooperative Extension Ser vice. County, state and national awards aie provided annually by Merck & Co., Inc. 4-H Horse Program Some 2,300 North Carolina teenagers arc learning more about horsemanship than how to saddle up and ride. Dr. Robert McGuirc, extension animal husbandry specialist at N. C. Slate University, says the teenagers are enrolled in a 4-H horse project. The project was introduced in North Carolina in 1965 and iinmediately captured the attention of youngsters on the farm and in suburban areas. Davie was the first county in N. C. to have a 4-H Horse Show. Using manuals provided by the Extension Service and working under the guidance of adult leaders, the 4-H horse lovers are learning such subjects as behavior, anatomy, health, breeding, training, judging, grooming and showing. The club member who is selected as state winner in the horse project is awarded an expense-paid trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Merck & Co., Inc., of Rahway, N. J., a leader in the pharmaceutical industry, is the national sponsor for the 4-H horse program. The firm also provides annual wards of attractive medals to a blue award group of up to four members per county. Boys and girls, ages 9 to 19, who are interested in joining a community 4-H Club and carrying out a horse project, should contact Mr. Carter Payne or Mrs. Nancy Hartman at Box 484, or call 634-2634. Rescue Auxiliary Thank People For Support The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary wish to thank the people in the county for their support Saturday night at their annual fall fish fry. They regret their running out of fish. More fish than usual was purchased for this fry. Plans are to have an abundance of food at the next supper, so do not let this time friehten you awav. Thanks go out to everyone who assisted in making this supper a success and to the ladies in the county for baking cakes. Hopes are that the Rescue Squad can always serve everyone in the county who need help. On the move: New Chevrolet iVlovers forTO Chevy goes heavy! New Titan 90. Anybody can add a new truck to a lineup. Leave it to Chevy to add a truck and a half. Titan 90. No other Chevy tilt is so long on muscle. So right for turnpike strctches. With 9 diesels available. And one of the biggest sleeping compartments on ihc road. With a wraparound instrument panel that puts everything just a glance or fingertip away. Convcniionals. Vans. Recreational vehi cles. Whatever you're thinking, your Chev rolet dealer's got it. And it's a Mover. —<» i Chevy goes llvelyi New '70 pickup. The first thing a Chevy pickup ha move is you. And we never forget it. It shows in the way our '70s look. In their smooth ride. And all the different ways they come: Fleetside. Stcpside s to and Longhorn camper. Chevy goes anywherel New Blazer. Call it Chevrolet's convertible-station. wag(iii-car-lruLk. (Jr Bla/cr for short. It's (he runabout with the largest V8's, und widest track. Order It with removable liardtop. I wo- or lour-wheelPuttiflf you firtti Uk firtt.drive lor telling trails lo gel lost. Licinje No. 110____ Karen Merrell Is NomedToCommIttee M iss K aren M errell, Mocksville, is serving as a member of the Pfeiffer College In s titu tio n a l Self-Study Committee on Admissions. Miss Merrell is one of 17 students selected by the college to w ork with co lleg e a d m in is tra to rs , faculty members, trustees and alumni in the study. The self-study is required every ten years of members o f the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Purpose of the study is lo evaluate the program of the college in relationship to stated educational goals and to the standards of the Southern Association. Dr. Jack J. Early, Pfeiffer president, said “We at Pfeiffer believe that students such as Miss Merrell can make an important contribution to our self-study. We further believe this cooperative project is evidence of the important role that students can play in numerous campus projects.” Miss Merrell is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Route 1, Mocksville« and is a member of the senior class majoring in elementry education. 26 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19Bfl project, the Institute of Logepedics in Wichita, Kansas. “Speechtown”, as it is often called, is dedicated to the problem of speech handicaps, (cerebral palsy, cleft palate, stuttering) and is inique in that it offers a total habilitation program which includes clinic w ork, training teachers in Logopedics, and research. A portion of the funds resulting from such shows as will He held here on October 11, will go to this service project, fulfilling the Society’s slogan; “We sing...that they shall speak.” S o , this Harmony Happening in Winston-Salem on October 11, not only offers an outstanding afternoon and evening of entertainment to area music lovers; but helps those children and adults who have speech problems; and the public is cordially invited by the Winston-Salem Chapter to jo in in this w orthw hile endeavor by attending either the afternoon or evening perrornunces, or both. The Boy Scout God and Country Award is presented to Mickey Groce by Vernon Whitaker (right), Scoutmnster of Troop 506at 8 service held recently In the Farnrtlngton Baptist Church. His parents, IVIr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce are shown at the left. Barber Shop Quartets To Give Concert In Winston-Salem Sell Family Reunion In Misenheimer On Sunday, September 28, the annual Sells reunion was held at M utton’s Grove M e th o d ist Church near Misenheimer. Approximately 200 people attended. Carl Sell of M isenheimer gave the welcome and the Rev. William Currie, pastor of Matton’s G rove C hurch had the invocation. During the fellowship hour it was learned that Mrs. Annie Williams, age 84, of Misenheimer was the oldest person present, and the youngest was fifteen-month- old Terry Lee Samuels. Terry and his parents live in Germany, having come the fa rth e s t to attend this occasion. The business session was held in the church and officers were elected for the coming year. They are as follows: President -Haskell L. Sell, Statesville; 1st V ice president-Carl Sell, M isen h eim er; 2nd Vice , p r e s i d e n t-B ry an S'eVl',' M ocksville; Secretary & treasurer-M iss Brenda Sell, M isen h eim er; A ssistant secretary & treasurer-Mrs. Bobby Sell, Statesville and Historians- mrs. Haskell Sell, Statesville and Mrs. Clarence Eernhardt, Greensboro. The first organized reunion for the Sells was held in August 1928. Munday Reunion The Munday family will have a reunion on Sunday, October 19, at the Liberty United Methodist Church Hut. All friends and relatives are invited. Picnic style lunch al 1:00 P. M. On O c to b e r 11, the Winston-Salem Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Q uartet Singing in America will be host to the Dixie District of the Society and will offer Winston-Salem music lovers the best of barber shop quartets and male choruses in the Southeast. The public is invited to hear these outstanding quartets and c h o ru se s on S a tu rd a y afternoon starting at 1:30 in the new W inston-Salem Convention Center, where the barber shop quartet elimination contest will take place. At approximately 3:30 on Saturday afternoon in the Convention Center, music lovers will have th e opportunity to hear some of the finest male choruses in this Library News North Carolinians have a real affection for the coastal remons of our state, and those o(\os in the Piedmo'nt have' special treal in storel wKen wa , see the collection of Claude Howell’s watercolors and pen and ink drawings in the Main Library. They breathe the spirit of the wind and waves and beaches! Mr. Howell is a native ot Wilmington and is presently a professor of art at Wilmington College. By request, the art exhibit from the G a lle ry o f Contemporary Art will remain in Ihe library at least two more weeks. New library liours are now in effect at the Main Library: Monday - 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Tuesday Ihrougi) Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday - 10 a. ni. to 2 p. m. area as they compete with each o th er for the honor of representing the Dixie District at the next International Convention of the Society. If our local music lovers are u n ab le to tak e in the com petition on Saturday afternoon, there will be a full-fledged show Saturday night in the new Convention Center starting at 8:00, where all th e w inners of the afternoon competition will perform , along with past champion quartets of the District. All in all, it will be an occasion to be remembered, and all barber shop music lovers will certainly want to attend either the afternoon or the night performance and those in our area who are not fam iliar with barber shop harmony will surely want to attend the night performance at 8:00 and find out how great this type of music really is. This will also give an opportunity to citizens in this area to see the new Convention Center, as this will be the first public performance offered in tlie center. Tickets are available at R e sz n ic k ’s Music Store 'downtown and the Thruway \ Shopping Center and will be- available at the Convention Center. Music lovers are prom ised an outstanding entertainment evening at a very reasonable price -$2.00 for adults,and $1.00 for all students from elem entry througli college. We also urge local residents to listen to WFCM Radio on Friday, October 10th and Saturday morning, October Ilth as they will be featuring barber shop music during these periods. The local Barber Shop Chapter was chartered here in Winston-Salem on January 29, 1949, and is celebrating their twentieth year of conlinuour m usic and song in the com m unity. One of the Our homeowners insurance won't flreproofyour house, just worry proof it. Take a load off your mind (and maybe off your budget)...talk with your man frorri Nationwide today! J. ». Killy, irT MocktvUle, N. C. J. e . IteHy. Jr. p. 0. Box vaÜlâtfonwiâe M«tleawlde]afiii'aM0.Tb«inanfroroN*Honw{deifonxourfIde. Ш1*ВВ4ИЯ*Я0МЕ'САЯ • NotiMwid* Mutual InninoM Cto. IIllÌM « U (liM I!ÌM liM in a « fC № N « lla m H d *u rfb s u n iiM C k ).i1 o iw o ffiM i(id ra n b m ,0 ^ original incorporators was John D. Dawson of Western Electric and John is still singing with the group and is active in the International Society in a judging capacity. The group meets every Monday night at the Miller Park Recreation Center. The local Winston-Salem C h a p te r is part of the International organization which consists of over 30,000 members in the United States and Canada. Millions of dollars worth of time, talent and money have been contributed, by members of the Society to worthwhile com m unity and national charitable projects since the Society’s founding in April, 1938. In 1964, the Society adopted, as its unified service Fun Mil Exeltimtnt (or tht Entlra Fimllyl A Fiitlvil tl Contests, Exhibits, Rlilts, DIsplsys and Tbrlllsl THE JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS. One of the largest quality midway carnivals in America returns with many new rides and old favorites to thrill the hearts of young and old. THE JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS GRAND STAND SHOW. One hour and forty-five min utes of wheeled frenzy. 28 automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leave you aasplng for breath.HORSE RAlflNO. The finest Thoroughbreds, Quarter horses and Graded horses from N. C., S. C. and Va. for three days of ex citing sprint racing.PHUNTASMAGORIA. Special events to take place in the youth pavilion. Battle of the bands, Concert by the Good News Singers, Fashion Show, Talent Show, Order of the Arrow Ceremonies. AU DAY EVERY DAY Livestock Exhibition/Poultry and Pigeon Exhibition/ Horticulture Exhibition/Agricul tural Booths/Bees and Honey Exhibit/Sen ior and Junior Flower Show/Community Development Booths/Forestry and Nursery Exhibits/Mayor's Cookie Jer/Beth Tartan's Candy Box/Cullnary .Exhlblts/15 local church, civic, and fraternal eating booths/ Clothing and Fashion Exhibits/Home Fur nishings Exhiblts/4-H & FFA livestock Shows/4-H & FFA Farm Crops Exhibits/Boy Scout and Girl Scout Exhibits/Youth Or ganization Booths/Junior Home Economics Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. High School Industrial Arts and Drafting Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. High School Collections Displays/Special Educa- tion Exhibits/School Arts Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. Fine Arts and Crafts Exhibits/Hobby Crafts Exhibits. FIREWORKS THAT BRIGHTEN THE SKY AND LIGHTEN THE HEART every night at 10. 2,000 paved paiidng spaces, come early there's a lot to see and do.Gates open 11 a.m. thru Friday« 10 a.m. Saturday. GRANDSTAND SHOW nightly at 8, plus 3 p.m. Saturday. DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS Thursday, Ootobir 9 Senior Citizens Day (senior citizens admitted free lliOO a.m. to 2i00 p.m.) liOO p.m. Junior Market Lamb Salt in Beef Cattle Bam. Junior Swine and Market Sale In Swine Barn.2i00 p.m. Horse Racing on Grandstand track. 2i30 p.m. Senior Citizens Fun Festival In Arena 1. 3:30 p.m. Tractor Driving Contest. SiOO p.m. Judging, Men's Pork Barbecuing Contest on lawn adjoining Arena 1. Friday, Ooteber 10 2i00 p.m. Horse Racing on Grandstand track. 3:30 p.m. Chicken Barbtcuing Contest. SiOO p.m. Rooster Crowing Contest on the Center Stage. 6:00 p.m. Pipe Smoking Contest In Arena 1, Saturday, October 11 4i00 p.m. Apple Auction'in Arena 1. iriiiston-salem fiiirgrounds What makes the Piedmont great C hristopher B echtler of R utherford C ounty, N . C ., w as a great jew eler. H e could m ake w atch chains, necklaces, collar buttons, rings, alm ost anything anybody w anted. B ut in the 1830’s w hat m any people w anted w as m oney. T he P iedm ont gold rush w as in full bloom and although hundreds of C arolinians had gold dust and gold nuggets, not m any of them had m oney. T here just w eren’t enough coins to exchange for the gold. A nd the P hiladelphia m int w as too far aw ay to be of m uch help. So C hristopher B echtler took it upon him self to solve the problem . H e opened a m int in 1831. It w as an instant success. People flocked from all over to have their dust and nuggets converted to coins. A nd B echtler not only m anufactured stan d ard S 2.50 and S 5.00 gold pieces, b u t he also m ade gold dollars. The man who made money T he first gold dollars in the country. T h e fe d e ra l o ffic ia ls k n ew a b o u t B echtler’s m int. B ut they didn’t discour age him . H is integrity w as flawless. A nd his coins w ere actually of better quality than the governm ent’s. A nd so the m int operated for several years, convert ing m illions of dollars w orth of gold into coins. T oday, only a few B echtler coins rem ain as a tribute to the m an w ho h ad the im ag in atio n to develop th e only privately ow ned m int in the history o f Southeast ern U nited States. B ut the real tribute w as given long ago. B y the peo ple w ho put their gold,.and the governm ent th at p u t its trust, in his hands. T he im agination and the integrity of C hristopher B echtler helped m ake this area great. A nd it is in that spirit th at D uke Pow er is w orking today for an even greater P iedm ont. DukeP&wer Fro* reprints of this leriet ore avaiiablo through your local Duke Power office- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 19B9 - 3B At The Farmington Elementary School Mrs. Roland West's 5th Grade.....first row, left to right; Jeffrey Sizemore, Terry Graley, Kevin Goins, George Pilcher, Phyllis King, Wayne Dull, Edith Bailey and Leonard Seats. Second row, Michael Tucker, Randy Boggs, Bryan Hoots, Mark Mottinger, Janeece Renegar and Ruth Hartman. Third row, Mrs. West, teacher, Thomas Howard, Danny Allen, Sandra Reynolds, Annette Miller, Wade Atkins, Sue Wood, Tony Wilson, Randy West, Steven England, Donna Plott, Theresa Bare, Joseph Jarvis, Alethea Sparks, Sheila Shore and Wayne James. Absent when picture was taken were Joseph Reeves and Betty Speer. Mr. Markland's 8th Grade.....Left to right - Douglas Campbell, Wayne Reynolds, Franklin Bledsoe, Ray Baity, Johnny Anderson, Cheryl Motes, Billy Mottinger, Martha Riddle, Peggy Jordan, Betty Jean Vestal, David Jarvis, Steve Allen, David DesNoyers, Norris Williams, Roger Shoffner, Marilyn Edwards, Ann Cope, Devvbbie Harris, Barry Allen, Marie Alley, Kathy Sullivan, Sharon Eaton, Carol Ellis, Andi Wooten, Linda Davis, Wanda Hartman, and Mr. Charles Markland. Photos by MIKE CLEMMER I j W ilmer "Vinegar Bend' J I 1 II I Congressman jer "Vinegar B( MIZELL'S M m v m i Q; D ear Congressman Mizell: My granddaughter was born eighteen years ago in Anchorage, Alaska. Her father was in the U. S. Military Service at the time, but Alaska had not yet become a state. Is she a United States citizen? GW, Winston-Salem. A: A ccording to the Department of Immigration and N aturalization, your g ra n d d a u g h te r attained citizenship at birth. Section 304 of the Immigration and N aturalization Act gives citizenship to all persons born in the then terriotroy of Alaska after March 30,1967. <3 Dear Congressman: I have heard much mention of tiie “New Federalism”. Can you explain just what this stands for? JD, Lexington. A: “The New Federalism” Is President Nixon’s approach to the poverty problems tiie country is facing. The program is divided into four parts. First, a complete replacement of tlie p resen t Welfare system ; second, a comprehensive new job training and placement program; third, a revamping of the Office of Economic Opportunity; and fourtii, a start on the sharing of Federal tax revenues witli the states. Tlie entire “New Federalism" program can be found in a booklet that is available througli my office. Just write and give your name and address, and I will be glad to send you a copy. Bonanza Ranchhouse Featured At State Fair The first Hollywood set ever lo lour the country will be on display al the 1969 N.C. State Fair, Octobcr 17 tiuough 25. It's lifcsizc replica of the ranchhouse from the popular and long-running "Bonanza” television series. The star of “Bonanza” and patriarch of the Cartwright Family, Loren Greene built the exhibit in sooperation wilh NBC Enierprises after tJiousands of “Bonanza” fans asked to tour the home where tlie Cartwrigiii family lives. Antique fanciers will be delighted by tlie handcarved furnishings in tiie house, all of wliich are reproductions of the 1600-1870 period originals used on the set in Hollywood. The furniture, taken from French. Duicli. Imlian, Endish and Early American periods, it authentically copied riglit down to the scratches and coffee cup rings on the tables. The exhibit travels in two 40'foot iracior-irailer rigs. It can be put up in about 18 hours by eight men. Extensive use of styrofoam , hollow beams and glue make Ihe house light enouffi for easy handling. It took more than tiiree m onths to com plete the original SO-fooi by SO-foot structure. Q: D ear Congressman Mizell: How many Cabinet offices are there? Will you name them for me and also give me the names of the men now holding these jobs? JM, Thomasville. A: There are twelve Cabinet officers, all appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The offices and names o f current appointm ents follow: Secretary of State, William P. Rogers Secretary of Treasury, David M. Kennedy S ecretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird Attorney General, John N. Mitchell . Postmaster General, Winton M. Blount Secretary of the Interior, Walter J.Hickel Secretary of Agriculture, Clifford M. Hardin Secretary of Commerce, Maurice H. Stans Secretary of Labor, George P. Shultz S e c re ta ry o f H ealth, Education & Welfare, Robert H. Finch Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, George W. Romney Secretary of Transportation, John A. Volpe Send your questions to: Mizell’s Action Line, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 10515. Four Corners A large crowd attended Homecoming and revival services al Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Cassidy will be the visiting minister this week. Mrs. Jolinsie Shelton and little Ginger Slielton spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. M r. and M rs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, sr. Sunday evening. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mrs. Emma Craft, mother of Robert Craft, who has been a • patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wnston-Salem is not doing so well al this time. Ed Vogler Is At High Point College Enoch Edward Vogler Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Vogler of Route I. Advance. N. C .. is a freshman at Higli Point College, High Point, N. C.A graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, Vogler was a member of the band, Photo Club, Inter-Act Club, the Annual Staff, and played football one year. Vogler is a Pre-Law major at Higli Point College. O u r n e w c a r l o a n It’s just that simp------— .When you want a new car loan call orancn; Banking &Trust Company.Wf figure you’ve already gone through enough for your new car. Like having to decide whicn one to buy aitd haggling about prlcesi just to remind you of a few. But now it's time for the pav«off. And we (ry to make it as easy and economical for you as So call Branch for vour tjew 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 BANKING 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909 d o lla r s a v in g s p e c ia ls ^ o n fin e s t q u a lity ^ ^ m e r c h a n d is e ! THREE BIG D A Y S - - - -- - - - - - - -THURSDAY - FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY BE FIRST IN THE DOOR THURSDAY MORNING FOR FIRST SELECTIONS!Moore’s Charge Master Charge Bank Americard MEN’S LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS 2 fo r $5 . 0 0 Solids and Stripes IVY STYLE 1£G. $2.99 BOYS’ LONG sleeved SPORT shirts 2 fo« $3.50 REG. $1.99 Huge Selection From Which To Choose SOLIDS, PLAIDS and STRIPES "WINTER SLEEPWEAR”for GiRLS’ ‘1.88 VALUES TO $3.00 GOWNS, PAJAMAS LADIES’ DRESSES t r a n se a so n a l REDUCED TO MOVE! MOOO MENS Stretch Socks 2^m,o, 88^ Asst. & Colors FITS SIZES r r. I 10 to 13 Crew Style 80% COTTON - 20% NYLON BOYS’ Sweaters ’ 3.99»» 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC FULL FASHION LADIiS^ Corduroy Jacicets ONLY ^2.00 “ " REG. $8.00 Only 10 of these Jackets So You Had Better Hurry! LADIES' Blouses ^ 3® 0 All Styles, VAlUiS TO Colors J 49, "lADIES” SHOES $4*88 pair Reg. to $7.99 "ULTRA BLEND”FABRICS 2 yards for $1 , 0 0 50% AVRIL RAYON - 50% COTTON MAC NEAL PLAID BLANKETS 2 fo r $9.00 60% POLYSTER Reg. $4.99 40% RAYON "THICK LUSH” BATH TOWELS 6 8 ( EACH "M IN S” lo afersSHOES $5.00 PAIR Reg. to $10.99 "ROB ROY” FABRICS $1.44 YARD Heavy Winter Weight R*9- $2-99 FLORAL AND PRINTDUPERIES $3.66 100% COTTON LINED S4.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS $9.00 EACH 2 Year Georontee "HUGE" COLLECTION OF Men’s Knit Shirts ^ A LONG SLEEVE ^ J J # SHORT SLEEVE 0 . 0 0 BRAND NAME values are ^ TO $8.00 "IVORff" Corduroy Pants 0 . . . M.88- Brown, . . . , , Blue '"®- WINTER IS COMING AND THESE HEAVY WEIGHT PANTS COULD MAKE IT WARMER FOR VOU "ROOM SIZE" S'/i’x lV /i’ NYLON PILE RUGS >19.00 FOAM RUBBER BACKING REG $22 00 COLORS of gold,BLUE GREEN. BROWN 'WESIDE" OVAL REVERSIBLE RUGS 8'/2’x1I'/2’ Room Size' ' ^ ^35.00“‘- EXTRA HEAVY NYLON CONSTRUCTION 5’/2’x8’/2'$19.00 SHADES OF BROWN, 10”k54” S4 00 avocado, aad DAVIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969 S4.00PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS . No. 10 the many paintingt on display library Davie Library Features Art Exhibit The Davie County Public Library is featuring until October 22 an art exhibit loaned by the Gallery of Contemporary Art of Winston-Salem and brought to the county under the sponsorship of the Jaycettes. The show contains 26 works by 21 of the well-recognized artists of the Southeast. A variety of techniques are featured in the show, including etchings, woodcuts, silkscreens or serigraphs, watercolors, oils and acrylics, and one sculpture, tlie humorous “Chicken Stool” by Clifford Earl. Subject matter ranges from the poetic realism of Ann Carter Pollard’s small prints to Anne Shields’s op art circles and Victor Huggins’s work with stripes of color. The exhibition, in its variety of media, styles, and subject matter offers a small showcase of the diverse interests and methods of working of the artists of the 1 9 6 0 ’ s, sh o rt o f the avant=^arde movements. Two works in the show are by Bob Timberlake, of Lexington, who is one of the painters included in the “Realists Invitational” running until October 26 at the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Old Salem, Winston-Salem. In this, one of the major invitational shows held at the Gallery, are included three works by Andrew Wyeth, the best known of American realists, as well as paintings byr k DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE ,No. Accidents............268 No. People Injured ... 131 Fatalities.......................7 Uses For loGai Building To Be Studied Davie County officials are studying uses for which the Mocksville Elementary School building on North Main Street may be put when it becomes empty. The elementary school will move to a new site on Cemetery Street as soon as construction is finished. There is some discussion on using the main school building as a day care center and a kindergarten for preschoolers. Bob Hammondi Program On Drugs To Be Held At Macedonia Church Officer Bob Hammonds of tJ)c public relations deparlment of (he Winstun-Salem Policc Department will be at the Macedonia Moravian Church to speak on dangerous drugs and narcotics, Wednesday evening, October 29th, al 7:30 p.m. He will show samples of LSD, marijuana and otlier drugs. This is a community-wide program and the public is urged to al lend. as a center for health services and as a training ground for illiterates or unskilled adults. There is talk also of using the gymnasium for recreation programs, and the auditorium for a civic meeting place. However, at this stage the planning is only talk. Arnold Zogry, who has a consuhing Tirm in Raleigh, has ag reed to help explore possibilities. He met here last week with representatives from the board of education, the health and welfare departments, the Mocksville Town Board, The davie County Com m issioners, Davidson C om m unity College, the Appalachian R eg io n al Commission and the Office of Economic Opportunity. At the meeting a committee was appointed to appoint a steering committee to do the planning. Members of this com m ittee include Melvin Marlin, director of the couniy w elfare departm ent; John Bailey, chairm an of the commissioners; Vernon Stout, h ead o f th e county’s antipoverly program; and D. J. (Nick) M ando, mayor of MocksvUle. The main building for the Mocksville Elementary School was built in 1923. It has IS c la ssro o m s, one larg e multipurpose room, a library and o ffic e sp ace. The gymnasium, auditorium and cafeteria were built in 1950. The Davie Couniy Board of Education debated for several m onths about whether the school could be expanded on its present five acre site. The decision to build a new school on a 36-acre site adjoining Rich Park was made after a study revealed lhat it would cost at least $65,000 more lo stay on Ihc North Main Street site than to move. The new 24-classroom Mocksville Elementary School is expecled to be completed by Chrisinus of 1970. Communities Judged Twelve conuiiuniiies will be judged Tuesday. October 14. and Wednesday. October 15. H enry Ramseur, Couniy Extension Chairnun from Alexander Couniy, and Mrs. Christine G reen, Home Economics Extension Ageni from Surry County, will judge t h e Davie Couniy conuiiuniiies. The Awards Program will be conducted in the Mocksville Rotary Hut at 6:30 p.m. October IS. Neil Bolton will be tlie speaker at this occasion. tour other New York artists and ten from the Southeast. All works in the Mocksville exhibit have been passed by Gallery juries made up of professionals of international reputation in the field of art. Several of the artists whose work is displayed have received national recognition and the others have won prizes and been accepted in major regional competitions. Until the end of October, the Davie County Library is P rivate Duty Nurses Get S alary Increase Rates for private duty nurses in Rowan, Stanley and Davie Counties are scheduled to increase from $22.00 to $25.00 for eight-hour duty, as of November 1,1969. The announcement -is made today by Mrs. Dorothy Lentz, President of District Six, North- C a ro lin a S ta te N urse’s Association. Other information outlining the new rates may be obtained from R ow an M em orial Hospital, Salisbury, Stanley County Hospital, Davie County H ospital Administrators, or from Private Duty Nurses. also presenting an exliibition of tlie books illustrated by Claude Howell, of Wilmington, N. C., along with three of his drawings and two watercolors. Complimenting Mr. Howell’s work are shells from the Nordi Carolina coast from Mrs. Gaither Sanford’s collection. The drawings and watercolors are loaned by the Peter Hairston family. meet Farm Farm Bureau Committeemen will witli the Davie County Bureau Board of Directors on Monday, October 20, 1969, at 8:00 P. M., in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Public Library. They will discuss and formulate Farm Bureau policies for the coming year. ^arnivai riie'W illiam R. D,avlc V olunteer Fire Departmdit will have a Halloween Carnival at the fire station on October 25th, beginning at 7 p. m. Food and refreshments will be sold. Tliere will be an auction sale of various items at 9 p. m. All proceeds will be for the benefit of the fire department. Chamber Of Commerce Is Being Considered A dinner meeting of the merchants and businessmen of this area will be held Tuesday, October 21st, 7 p. m. at the Davie Fish Camp. This m eeting is being sponsored by the Branch Banking & Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan Association and the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. T he highlight of the program will be the presentation of Van Johnson, President of the Kernersville Chamber of Commerce, of a proposed c h am b e r o f commerce for this area. Several key figures of the Kernersville Chamber of Commerce will attend the meeting and lead the discussion on the various points of Ínteres in the formation and operation of a chamber of commerce. Also at this meeting three new directors of the Merchants Association will be elected. Former Davie Patrolman Has Struggle In Wake State Highway Patrolman John Pittm an, who was formerly stationed in Davie County, shot a man in a scuffle early Sunday afternoon in Wake County. The 38-year-oId man was shot in the chest by Patrolman Pittman during a scuffle when the officer tried to arrest the motorist. The incident occurred in the Holly Springs section of Wake County, when the patrolman spotted a car with truck license plates shortly before 1 o’clock Sunday. Octavious Norris of Holly Springs was driver of the car, and the struggle began when Pittman attempted to arrest him. Patrolm an officers said Norris grabbed Pittm an’s blackjack, hit him on the head with it and threw the patrolman to the ground and attem pted to choke him. Pittman drew his pistol and shot Norris in the chest. Before the struggle, Pittman liad radioed for help, and just after Norris was shot, three other patrol cars arrived along w ith tw o Wake County sheriffs department cars. The other patrolmen took Norris and Pittman to Wake M emorial H ospital where Pittm an was treated and re le a se d later Sunday afternoon. Norris was listed in fair condition Sunday night. A passing m o to ris t witnessed the scuffle between the trooper and Norris, a patrol spokesman said. Pittm an was treated for (■cratches, bruises, a hun'o c'n '.iie and i; swollc;. ,,.^.att Norris was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, resisiring arrest, assault on officer, no operator’s lic e n se , and im p ro p er registration. Roy Feezor is injured in Wrecl( Roy Feezor was injured in a wreck Saturday night, October 12, around 11:55 p. m. on the curve on Salisbury Street w here H ard iso n Street junctions with Salisbury Street. Mocksville Policemen John H. O’Neal and Joe Smith investigated the accident. David Allen Cope, 21, of Route 1, Mocksville drivina 1967 Ford, was traveling north on Salisbury Street at a higli rate of speed, lost control in the curve at the intersection and skidded 375 feet into the path of the Feezor car, which was headed south. Mr. Feezor’s car was rammed 21 feel backward from point ol Continued P-2 OPIiN HOUSE Open House will be held at Davie County High School on Tuesday, Oct. 21 from 7 until 9 p.m. All parents and anyone else that Is Interested are invited to attend. Davie iWeeting Oct. 22 To Discuss Local Option Soles Tax Proposal Gardner WebbGroup At Fork Baptist Fifty young people who compose the “Focus” group (Fellow ship of Christians United in Service) at Gardner Webb College will be at Fork Baptist Church, October 18-19. They will give a service of religious music on Saturday night, October 18 at 7 o’clock. They will be singing the religious songs that young people enjoy singing. This group will also be in charge of all the services, Sunday morning, October 19. The public is invited to attend both services. “Especially do we extend an invitation to all of the young people of all of the churches to attend the Saturday night servicc,” said the Rev. Roy Young, pastor. “Let us magnify the good that is coming from our college campuses and not just the bad. Join us for this service of worship in song given by a group of college Christian young people,” said Mr. Young. There will be a meeting at tlie Davie County Courthouse on Wednesday, October 22, 7:30 p. m., to informally discuss the Local Option 1% Sales and Use Tax w lich is to be voted on November 4. It is hoped that at this meeting information can be provided which will provide those present with a better understanding of this proposed tax and how it would affect the citizens of Davie County. This meeting will be main y for informational purposes and persons attending the meeting will not be put in a position of having to indicate their support or lack of support of this proposed tax if they do not desire to. M iss P eggy Robinson Is New M inister Of Music For Baptist Rainfall Last Week ?.10 ii'ches ---------- 4 Miss Peggy Robinson, a native of Lancaster, S. C., is the new Minister of Music at F irst Baptist Church in Mocksville. In this position. Miss Robinson will direct five choirs. Beginner, Primary, Junior, Youth and Adult, at tlie local church. She is making her home here with Mrs. S. R. C ornatzer on North Main Street. M iss Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Robinson of Lancaster. She graduated from Lancaster Senior High School in 1964 arid from Mars Hill College with a B. A. degree in voice and a minor in piario in June of 1969. She plays the organ and piano, sang in choirs in ¿ra^X »r school and high scijfti, storked with Youth C h o irs, Sunbeam s, and Vacation Bible School. She alsp directed the Adult and Y outh choirs at Sherwood Baptist Church in Lancaster for I year. Miss Peggy Robinson The Ninety-Sixth Annual Session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be meeting with the Jerusalem B a p tist C hurch, Rt. 4, M ocksville on Thursday, October 16, 4:00 p.m. and Bethel Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Statesville on Friday, October 17,9:30 a.m. The general theme of the associational meeting will be “Living The Spirit of Christ in Relevance.” On Friday tlie meeting will begin with worship led by John Hunter, music minister of the Southside Church, Mooresville. After the organizational period and adoption of the program and recognition of the visitors and host pastor. Rev. W. T. Brackett, pastor of East Side Baptist Church will bring the annual message, “The Church Relevant In Its Ministry.” After a brief report period wherein the treasurer’s report, and the budget committee and missionary’s report will be heard, miscellaneous business will be introduced. One matter of business will be the report of the constitution revision committee. A lso , tlie appointment of a centennial committee to celebrate the associations’ 100th anniversary in 1973 will be seen to by the moderator. The association will hear from the Baptist Home Missions as Rev. W. B. Mitchell speaks at 5:25. Rev. Mitchell is the Home Missions worker among the Jews Tlien from 6:00 of America. -7:10 there Robert Ridge, ton of Mr. and Mri. Henry W. Ridge of North Main Street, wai lerioutly injured Wednesday morning, October 8th, in an accident at the Second Creek bridge on Highway 601. The above photo thowi the car he wat driving. Ridge, who wat on hit way to Salisbury for s dental appointment, stated that it wat raining at the time and at he came around the curve jutt before getting on the bridge, hit car ttarted skidding, and deciding to take to the embankment inttead of hitting the bridge abutment his car went down the embankment bounced acrott the creek and landed in the potition at thown. The accident occured about 10:16 a.m. Ridge underwent surgery latt ThiTtday at Rowan Memorial Hotpiul he vnt taken after the accident. Hit leg wat broken in 3 places and a pin wat interted. Hit thoulder wat fractured but did not require a catt. It it expected that he will be a patient at Rowan until the end of thit week. will be the period of fellowship and food in the fellowship hall of the church. On Thursday night, characterized youth emphasis night after being led in worship by Dan Johnson, music minister of the First Baptist Church, Mooresville, there will be a missionary panel, led by Mrs. Taft White, First B a p tist Church, Statesville and other ladies of lhat church’s mission action group. After the panel, the M ooresville First Church’s Touring Choii will bring special messages in song. After the music Rev. Coite Troutman, Jr., will bring a challenging message, “God Is For Real, Man.” Rev. Troutman is pastor of Carmel Road Baptist Church, Chariotte and is used in many youth revivals and spiritual emphases in various churches. He comes welt recommended. On Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church, the m eeting will begin with worship led by Charles Kirby, music minister of the First Baptist Church, Statesville, after which R ev. Bob Shepherd, pastor, First Baptist Church, Mooresville will bring a message on “ Relevant Missions.” Al 10:30 there will be sh o rt m essages by convention representatives including: Homes for Ihe Aging, C hildren’s Homes, Baptist H ospital, Baptist Foundation, Biblical Recorder, and Gardner-Webb College. A t 11:25, a Foreign Missions message will be brou^it by Miss Stella Austin, Baptist missionary to Nigeria. Miss Austin resides in Lenoir, N. C. while on furiough. At 12:00 noon the meeting will be adjourned for fellowship and food in the fellowship hall of the church. At 1: 15 a period of worship will be led by Dan Johnson, after which a memorial service will be held by Rev. S. D. Baker, pastor of Hebron B a p tist Church. A fter committee reports and election of officers. Rev. Joe Stroud will bring the final message, “ Relevancy in Long-Ranged Vision, O rganization and Literature.” Rev. Stroud is secretary of music with the N. C. Baptist Convention and is a native of Caldwell County and a former minister of music of the First Baptist Church, Statesville. The South Yadkin Baptist Association is composed of 47 cooperating Baptist churches in parts of three counties, Iredell, Davie, and Cleveland church in Rowan County. There are over 15,000 members in these churches. Mitchell to Speak Rev. William B. Mitchell of the Baptist Home Mission Board, of Atlanta, will speak at the 96th session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, Thursday, October 16, 5:30 p. m. at Jerusalem B aptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Rev. Mitchell is assistant secretary in the Department of Work Related to Non-evangelicals, in charge of Field Ministries and Promotion, of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board. Mitchell has led in Jewish Work among Southern Baptist since 1954, having served as director of Jewish Work in Union Baptist Association in H ouston, Texas, prior lo joining the Home Mission Board staff in 1956. Answering the call to preach in 1948, Mitchell left his job as Continued P-2 South Yadkin Baptist Association To Meet At Jerusalem Church Thursday 2 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 196> More About S. Yadkin Baptist '.nanagcr of an A & P’ food store to go back to the University of Louisviiio in Kcntucicy. He received tlic Tli. B. degree at Soutiicrn Baptist Tlieoloricai Seminary and tlic B. S. degree in education at Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois. Before entering the field of Jewish work, Mitchell served as pastor of New Harmony B ap tist Church, A ustin, Kindian, and First Baptist Church, Patoka, Illinois. He is a member of the Lions Club, Masonic Order, Knights Templar, and 0. E. S., and the Shrine. He has written for v ario u s denom inational publications. Mrs, Mitchell is the former Claudia Louis Johnson of Barren County, Kentucky. Г1 z Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S М Ш М 1 Ш Q - Dear Congressman Mizell: Just how much of the ----FROM YOUR— County Agent As another frantic growing season is slo w ly b u t deliberately brought to a close by th e m aster o f the thermometer we need to stop, says Leo Williams, Agricultural Extension Chairman. We need to stop and look back. Nostalgia may prevail when certam events or conditions come to mind. But whimiscal dallying with the past comes to an unceremonious halt when 1200 pound tobacco, SO bushel corn and 8000 pound milk records come to mind. We can market only what we produce and no more. If we expect to do better next year, now is the time to act because this is the first day of next year. The past is useful only as a compass to guide us into the future and farm records serve this purpose, “if you don’t have a good system to k eep records,” says Williams, “now is the time to develop one. If you do have a good record system, now is the time to use it.” Did the clover die out of the dairy cattle pastures because of a potash deficiency? Was the pH too low in the tobacco field? According to Williams we should be able to answer Iuestions such as these. If not, len any past successes come “by guess and by gosh” and not by reason, or design. « Wiiiiarastindicated the soil is the foundation of every farm business and as such should be of vital concern. The state of the present fertility and the future needs can be gotten through a systematic schedule of chemical soil test. These tests are available without charge from the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The Soil Testing Division uses a standardized method of reporting that provides an index between zero and one hundred for all the mineral elements. This system allows comparison of tests from year to year. Therefore, progress in buiding and maintaining soil fertility can be measured by using meaningful records. “Now is tJie time to begin worrying about next year" says Williams. “Make the best of a poor memory and record what is fresh in the mind now. Above all, take time to find out why everything didn’t turn out the way you planned.” The Soil Testing Division destributes the necessary supplies for using their services tluough the County Extension Office, other farm agencies and from the laboratory office in Raleigh. More About ROY FEEZOR impact. Mr. Feezor and Ihomus Tucker, a passenger in the Cope car, were taken to Davie County Hospital. Tucker was tra n sfe rre d to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for further cxrays but was released Sunday Illuming. Damage lo Cope's Ford was eslimaled at $1500 and to Mr. Fec/.or’s 19.S5 Studebakcr S700. Cope was charged with reckless driving. EntorpriM'Rocord Mockfvilie, N. C. 27028 Pubathed Every Thursday At 124 South Mein St. CORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER , iMCond-Class posia^e paid at Mocksville. N. C. Subtcripiion rates: Single L Copy 10c $4.00 per year in ‘ North Carolina; $4.50 taxpayers’ money is still going toward the protection of Jackie Kennedy? Welcome, N. C. A - A spokesman for the Secret Service reports that Mrs. Onassis gave up the right for U. S. Federal protection when she remarried. The law provides protection, however, for her two minor children and will continue to do so until each one reaches the age of sLxteen. The spokesman said that U. S. Secret Service agents are with th e tw o small Kennedy children twenty-four hours a day, no matter what country they go to or become citizens of. The exact amoung of m oney sp e n t for their protection was not readily avaiable. Q - Dear Congressman Mizell: Are foreign nationals allowed to join the United States Armed Serivces? If so, arc there any restrictions placed on them? Lexington, N. C. A - Yes, a man or woman who wishes to join any one of the Armed Forces can do so by enlisting just like a U. S. citizen would. There arc of course variations in the enlistment procedures and necessary investigations are performed, but for the most part, if a fore in national fo lows the proper enlistment procedures and has a clean record, he has a good chance of joining one of the armed forces. Because of certain security precautions, theree are job placements that are restricted to United States citizens who have undergone ridged classification checks. Once a foreign national becomes a member of the Armed Forces, it is easy for him to become a citizen. Citizen applications must be filed for through base legal officers. 0 - Dear Congressman Mizell: Could you tell me the political offices Vice President Agnew held prior to taking omce as Vice President? Sparta, N.C. A - Vicc President Agcncw first entered politics In 1962 when he was elcctcd to a four year term as County lixccutive in Baltimore County, M aryland. He was clected Governor of Maryland in November of 1966, served on the Executive Committee of the N ational Governors C onference, and as vice chairman of the conference com m ittee on Urban-State relations. A meinher of ‘he G o v c n o r ’s A ssociation Campaign Committee, the R epublican Coordinating Comm ittee Task Force on Federal Fiscal and Monetary A ffairs. In 1968, he was appointed by President Johnson to the Advisory Council on Intergovernmental relations. Send your letters to; Mizell’s Action Line, 1228 Longworth House Officc Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. F H A’ers Attend Rally On Saturday, October 11, the Davie County Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America left Davie High School at 7:30 a. m. enroute to Watauga Higli School in Boone, N. C. to attend the District VII Rally accompanied bo the 3 chapter advisors-Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Shorts. The theme of the rally was “Do You Care Enough to Dare? The guest speaker for the morning session was the Rev. Bob Young who delivered a dynamic, influential message centered around the theme of the rally. The remaind of the day, except for a break for lunch, F H A ’ers in the district exhibited creativity in varying abilities through roll call, interpretation of the new state program of work, speeches made by candidates for state reporter and group singing. J T he participation and attendance at the rally made it a success and the new program of work is designed with som ething in it for every school and community. STARTING & PULLING ABILITY ON GLARE ICE y y g l 100 REGULAR TIRES 28% BETTER PER CENT IMPROVEMENT 183% ВЕТТЕЯ 218% BETTER 630% BETTER ЯАГШС5 0 128 CONVENTIONAL SNOW URBS 283 STUDDED SNOW TIRES <usíd, 318 STUDDED SNOW TIRES 730REINFORC£{^JIRE CHAINS 6C0 The Safe Winter Driving League presents the above findings of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driv ing Hazards. These tests, conducted on a glare ice course at Stevens Point, Wis., disclosed that conventional snow tires provided only a small improvement in pulling ability as com pared with regular tires. Studded tires developed about three times the pull of regular tires, and reinforced tire chains de veloped about seven times the pull of regular tires. RegardlesH of the type of traction device employed, how ever, the T..eague reminds motorists that driving speeds on icy pavements must be sharply reduced. year out of slate per George Says: only $1799.00 For tlii* 1966 New Yorker Coii|m‘ One Owner . . . Power .^leeriii“ Power Brakes . . . AM-FM Radio Riic-ket SeaU REAVIS FORD Yodklnvilio Highwoy Mockfville, N.C. Church Activities The mein paving of the stretch of Interstate 40 from Hillidale (intersection of NC 801) to US 64 West (Center Community) in Davie County has been completed. The above view shows this pavement looking from the bridge on Pinebrook Drive towards Hillsdale. Work has already begun on the median and shoulders. Also, paving is progressing rapidly on the second stretch from the Center Community to Statesville. This new stretch of 1-40 across Davie County is expected to be open for travel in 1970. Sm okey Sayt: HARNESS RACING returns to the North Carolina State Pair, Tuesday, October 21. Many of the best trotting ponys and sulkie drivers in North Carolina w ill be on hand for the special one-day race. This is only one of the big events planned for the Grandstand this yenr.Forest Firea kill wildlife! FIRST UNITED METHODIST An expanded program for the Youth of the cliurch is in progress. Snack suppers will be served every Sunday niglU beginning at 6 p.m. A Youth choir was organized the past Sunday niglit under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. The young people are urged to attend these events each Sunday niglit at the church. Fork Baptist A choral group from Gardner Webb College will be performing the Christian Folk Musical “Tell It Like It Is" at Fork Baptist Church Saturday night, October 18, at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. First United Methodist Circles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, October 20, at 3 p. m. at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the chairman on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, Hardison Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday niglit at 7:30 with Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, October 21, at 10 o'clock in the Educational Building of the church. Liberty Wesleyan Revival services will begin Sunday, October 19 at Liberty Wesleyan Church, located on Sheffield Road, and wUl continue through Sunday, October 26. The Rev. W. L. Cockman, evangelist, will preach each evening at 7:30p. m. Troy C. Vaughn is pastor of the church. C A R P E T C O L L A G E ’ is a F a m ily P ro je c t Carpet is rather a large item to collage' —but a family can manage if they work together. It takes years of spills and stains ... of gritty traffic troughs and matting ... of mellowing the color to several lusterless hues. Since your friends can’t fail to notice such a masterpiece, why not make the most of it with a bold picture frame. A WORD OF WARNINii; Sequoyah Carpet of Cumuloit®ia very difficult to collage'! Spills and stains wipe right up. The spirited little fibers stand together to reject dirt and resist crush« ing. The color vigor and vitality remains faithful even in the brightest colors.If your family has already made a masterpiece of your carpet — come in and examine Sequoyah Carpet. Once it’s Installed, your friends are bound to notice that too. There Is no need to make a down payment and you’ll hardly notice the 36 payments. WILLIAM PENN in Sequoyah's famous American Series is a handsome three-ply sheared tweed ot Cumu- loft lOO'i continuous filament nylon. Available in 12’ and 15' widths. Seven decorator colors. JOHN JAY is Sequoyah’s exciting twice sheared style that fits well in almost any room. It’s also of Cumu- loft continuousfilament nylon and available in 10 colors.SEQUOYAHCARPET ANADARKO. OKLAHOMAANADARKO. OKLAHOMA there’s m ore than meets the eye ♦ ♦ ♦ Almost forget it’« then* care. Pure, clean colora with depth and fidelity. Softer than you expect natural feel with long-lived spand bounce. Thii i« company carpet witfi 'round the clock family livability. It s ityllih carpet to freshen up your furnishings. It's Sequoyah carpet of Cumuloft^- lOO'T« con« tinuous filament nylon. Deiiigned to give you deep down sati«faction.^uoyah carpet has virtues built-in for carpet men. too. The best double backing, purecraft latex, and attention to detail assure us that we are offering unmatched value. We can instel) a roomful or a houseful sooner than you might expect. To make it even simpler for you to freshen up your home you can buy with no down payment and bank rate financing for as long as 36 months.Come in and let us show you the most fashionable way to have a new home without buying one. ■ISEQVOYAH■ L J CARPET MIlCsv ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA MARK WAINi 10 extra bright colors for the new season In a dramatic high-low pattern. Adds excitement to any room. GENERAL PERSIIINGi Ban* dom - sheared tweed tones in four bright, vibrant colors . . • subtle tone on tone colors. Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. ^ 721 SOUTH MAIN ST. 634-5915 ■f^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.«T “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED" ч зт ш ^ By MARGARET A. LeGRAND =-ss=as=s=: VISITS PARENTS FEW DAYS Mrs. Paul Saunler of Charlottesville, Virginia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris a few days last week. Mrs. Morris is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Sunday afternoon at Wesley Center Nursing Home, Charlotte and their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Mary W. Murphy of Route 5, entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday night for treatment. IN WILSON FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Wilson. They attended the ground-breaking for the new Banking and Trust Company’s home office there. Mr. Johnstone also attended a meeting of the Branch managers on Wednesday. ATTEND WAKE FOREST-DUKE GAME Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Duke Jr. and Cammie of Hazelwood spent the weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Duke and wife and his sister, Miss Camilla James attended the Wake Forest-Duke football game Saturday afternoon played in Winston-Salem. JAMERSONS ARE BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Avenue on October 1 after camping the past four months in the western states, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jamerson and daughter, Julia of Ralei^ spent the past weekened with them. SPEND FEW DAYS IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs, spent from Firday until Monday in Gadsden, Alabama. WhUe there, they visited Mrs. Safley’s mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell who is in a local nursing home and her sisier, Mrs. Jack Lassister and son, Johnny. HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Jo Cooley is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She entered the hospital last Thursday morning for medical treatment. ATTENDS AREA MEETING Knox Johnstone attended a meeting of eight county areas of Piedmont Triad Commission last week held in Greensboro. Davie and Davidson counties have qualified for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. TOUR NEW ENGLAND - CANADA Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork, returned home Sunday from a Madison tour of the New England states and part of Canada. They were away ten days. J t Miss jni'Siate’Si3TSRsfd^hi'th''Wl^eier;'siuderits al’Mount' Pisgah Academy at Asheville, spent the weekend here, the guests of Jill’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main Street. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Mrs. Gwen Keys of Chatlotte and Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Salisbury spent Sunday here with their aunt, Miss Duke Sheet on Wilkesboro Street. Visiting her Sunday afternoon was Mrs. Frank Wood of Charlotte who was en route to her brothers and sister’s home, Duke and McGuire Furches and Miss Norma Furches on Route 2. VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. Alan C. Phillips and daugliter, Diane of Pala Alto, California are visiting Mr. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips this week on Route 3. They arrived here on Friday. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Jimmy Nail has returned to her home on Route 4 after an extended visit with her husband Sp. 5 Nail who is stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. LEAVE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Route 4 left Thursday of last week for Tampa, Florida, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheck. They will be away about 10 days. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. W. F. Nail underwent surgery last Wednesday al Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory and she hopes to return to her home on Salisbury Street this week. CHOSEN CHEER LEADER Miss Patsy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Roule I, was chosen cheer leader recently al UNC-G at Greensboro. She is a freshman and will be cheering for the 69-70 Spartan basketball leam. ATTEND WORLD SERIES Clyde Sludeveni and Minor Smith attended the first two games of ihe World Series Saturday and Sunday held in Baltimore, Maryland. They relumed home on Monday. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Marie While, Mrs. Annice Lou Smith and Mrs. Ann Slater spent Iasi Monday in Charlotte where they allended the Caroiin Beauty and Harvest Festival held at the White House Inn. GUEST FROM KANSAS Mrs. R. W. VanDeVenter of Wellington, Kansas who has been a house guest of her cousin. Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and her husband on Salisbury Slreei, will return to lier home Friday. On Sunday, Ihe Sprinkles and their guest attended the Sellars family reunion held in Burlington. Seventy seven members of the family attended. Mrs. Sprinkle and her guesi attended a luncheon in Greensboro on Tuesday given by Mrs. Kerr Scott. TO DURHAM MONDAY Mrs. Milton Call, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle spent Monday in Durham where Mrs. Call was treated al the McPherson Clinic. GUESTS FROM RALEIGH SUNDAY Guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sunday ai her home on North Main Street were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement and her niece. Mrs. Julian Peoples and children of Raleigh. TO BREVARD FOR MEETING Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call will accompany Henry C. Sprinkle to Brevard Friday to attend a Brevard Collegc trustee meeting. ! LUNCHEON GUESTS WEDNESDAY Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprij^le Wednesday at their home on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Richardson of Miami, Florida. IN STATESVILLE Mrs. M. C. Deadmon spent Saturday afternoon in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son, Brent, who celebrated his 1st birthday occasion. Mrs. Deadmon also was a supper guest there. VISITS AT CHAPEL HILL Miss Rosemary Garner spent Sunday, October 12, in Chapel Hill visiting Sammy Loflin, who is a fresliman at the University of North Carolina. She also attended the 176th University Day and Dedication Ceremonies for three new buildings on campus, the Josephus Daniels Building, Frank Porter Graham Student Union and Robert Burton House Library which marked the 176th University Day and commemorated the 176th anniversary of the laying of the Cornerstone of the Old East on October 12, 1793. Sammy was a member of the band which provided music for this occasion. IN NEVADA Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angelí have returned to their home on Route 5 after a five-day trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. They left Sunday, October 5th, by chartered plane from Charlotte with Purina Dealers from North and South Carolina and returned home last Thursday. Old Salem Is miss moira slate Discussed For Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, October 8, at the Rotary Hui for their regular monthly meeting with 35 members present and 3 guests. Mrs. Wade Groce presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. W. J. Wilson. The meeting opened with pledging of allegiance to the Flag. Following reports from the department chairmen, Mrs. George Haire introduced Mrs. Gardner, an assisant curator of the Horton Museum in Old Salem, who gave the program. Mrs. Gardner showed slides as she talked of their work at the museum. The museum is furnished w ith southern antiques dating back to the period from “ 1640 to 1830”. Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Howard Hanes were welcomed into the club as new members. Hostesses were Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Jack Corriher. FETED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Patty Richards was hostess at a pajama party Thursday night at her home on North Main Street. Miss Moira Slate was honored on her twelftli birthday anniversary with gifts, balloons and games. Birthday cake and ice cream were served at the time. Present for the party were the hostess, honoree, and the Misses Pat Baker, Sabrina Haire and Cindy Shivelhud. DRIVE ENDS The Girl Scout Fund Drive for Davie County has been com pleted according to Jimmy Kelly, Jr., chairman. Mr. Kelly expresses his appreciation to all the volunteer workers who helped solicit funds and, to all those who contributed to the Fund Drive. MISS BARBARA JEAN BEAVER TO WED JAMES EDWIN CARTER Miss Barbara Jean Beaver and James Edwin Carter will marry Friday, October 17, in tlie First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James E. Ratchford of Norwood, will officiate at the 7 p. m. ceremony. Miss Beaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of Spring Street. She is in nurses training at Cabbarus Hospital. Mr. Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter of Route 3, is a Sgt. in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Hunter AFB in Savannah, Georgia. He has recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. The couple wish to invite their relatives and friends to attend their wedding. TOMMY CARTER IS GIVEN A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Tommy Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Route 1, Advance, was honored with a surprise birthday party at his home Saturday niglit. Ten guests were present on his sixteenth birthday anniversary. Following a scavenger hunt, iced cokes, birthday cake, cheese wafers, nuts and pickles were served. Flaming while tapers were used on the refreshment table covered with white Hnen and centered with yellow mums. Winners in the scavenger hunt were Dean Hendricks and Miss Vickie Ellis. ЛС11| nuins work...is fllwaijs ii poilniit of Íiímsclf. ANNOUNCING! The addition of Mrs. Brenda Davis to the staff of hairdressers at Margaret!! Beauty Salon Brenda was formerly employed at Royal Palace of Hair Design in Lexington FEATURING SPECIAL ON: “WIGS AND ALL HAIRPIECES" by Helene Curtis Cut and styled by any of our qualified staff Maiyaret Wilson - Ownar and Oparator Vsuda Ellis . . . Priscilla Dwiggins Jewel Jordan . . . .Linda Shore . OPERATORS CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - 3 MR. and MRS. J. N. RICHARDSON, JR. Mrs. Samuel Garwood Bailey BAILEY-FRYE CEREMONY IS HELD IN CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Linda Ann Frye became the bride of Samuel Garwood Bailey of Advance at 6 p. m. Friday, October 10, in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer W. Day officiated. Wedding musician was James W. Wilson of Route 2, Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cari Frye of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hanes Distribution Center at Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Clyde Bailey of Advance and the late Mr. Bailey. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and served two years in the U. S. Navy. He is employed at Salem Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a strecl-length dress of white bonded knit. She carried a bouquet of white mums. Following a trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Route 2, Mocksville. M r. and M rs. J. N. Richardson, Jr. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the hom e on Roule 3, Mocksville, Sunday, October 12. Mrs. H ow ard B oger welcomed the guests at the front door. Present for the occasion and receiving with the honored couple, along with their 2 children, Patricia and Charles, were Mrs. G. H. McClamrock of Route 2, Mrs. 0. C. Boles of Clinton, Maryland, and Mrs. Ruth Hillard, Roule 2, who w ere atten d an ts at Ihe wedding. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs. Sam Walker presided at the guest register then directed the guests into the gift room, DENTAL HYGIENE STUDY CLUB MEETING IS HELD The second district Dental Hygiene Study Club met in the Public Library on Tuesday, October 7. Mrs. Gene Rauch, chairman, presided and welcomed the gucesls. Mrs. Linda Trivette, dental Hygienist for tlie speaker, Dr. E. A. Eckerd, introduced him. His topic was, “ Implant D entures” . Mrs. Eckerd, member of the Rowan-Davie D en tal A ssociation and members of the Winston-Salem A sso c ia tio n w ere also introduced. At the business session, officers for year were elected. They are: Mrs. Kenneth Boger, chairman; Mrs. Linda Trivette, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Chris Hatley, program chairman. Where iwisses Owynn and Chlquita Smith presided. From here, guests were directed to the den where the dining table covered with lace cloth was centered with an arrangement of w h ite chrysanthemums and silver fern in a silver bowl, flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. A d e c o ra te d three-tiered cake was served from one end of the table, and punch in a large bowl at the other end of the table. Mrs. Tom Rice served the cake and Mrs. James Ward poured punch, assisted by Miss A nn S m ith, Mrs. Linda Robertson and Miss Martha Ward. Mixed nuts and pastel colored mints were also served. Approximately 100 guests attended. HAIRDRESSERS PLAN HAIR-FASHION SHOW The Davie Hairdressers Association have set the date for their fashion show to be held in the Elementary School au d ito riu m on M onday, October 27 at 8 p.m. There will be models with varous hair styles, party, every day, wigs, hairpieces, and fantasy hair-do’s. The modern trend will be shown as well as tlie current styles. Some of the models will be escorted by men and boys that have had their hair styled. Tickets will be on sale at all of the Beauty Shops. FLOATING SHOWER FOR MISS WALLACE Miss Peggy Wallace, October 25 bride-elct of Roger Ireland, was honored with a floating bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Reavis. The honoree wore a green linen dress and a white carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses. Hostesses were Mrs. Reavis, Mrs. Bruce Beck, Mrs. Larry Moore and Mrs. Roger Beck. Fifty guests were present. Punch, cake squares, nuts and pickels were served from a table covered wilh white lace over pink linen. The table centerpiece was an arrangement of pink candles and white dahlias. MISS BETTY BOLLINGER FETED AT SHOWER A bridal shower for Miss Betty Bollinger of Cleveland ivas given Friday night at the лоте of Mrs. Dennis Grubb on Route 4. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Mike Spry, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Richard Beck and Mrs. Claude Beck. Colorful fall flowers were used to decorate the home. Cake, mints and nuts were served with coffee to the thirty guests present. Miss Bollinger will marry Donald Beck of Route 4, on November 22. Here's a great new twist from the Pennsylvania Dutch country lor your next barbecue — hot pretzels. (That’s the way the pretzel bakers themselves ent pretzels.) The trick Is to t' put the pretzels on a pan or piece of (oil where they’ll stay oven hot -- and eat them with a variety of simple dips (tho pretzel bakers Just dip them In mustard straight from the Jar).For the barbecue ItseU ~ how about Juicy hamburgers, mini-dogs (to be picked up In the nngers and dunked and eaten) — with fresh roasted ears of corn and crispy cold radishes and tomatoes? Thick slices of tomato are delicious nnd Juicy with the hamburgers. Easy Frull Glaze Make a bright fruit glaze for cheese cake, open fruit pies, big and little. Fresh strawberries provide the fruit flavor in this delightful recipe. StQiwberry GUze I pint strawberries 1 tablespoon com starch Dash salt '/4 cup water 1/3 cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon lemon Juice red food coloring Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently ‘ the easy, safe way. —For Free Information CaU- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST Bold Style Foi Smell Room A small living room cun be a little cfm of style ~ for the unmhibiied. Here is an example The black and white color scheme is bold and complete Usint; a second black and white stripe on one chair js part of the unity. Another color would seem extraneous. There is contrast within the scheme however — the whites vary in their oJI whitcness and the blacks «о from charcoal to ebony.The effect is contemporary and very smart •A'iih the Italian inspired furniture from Thomasville’s "de Medici” CoIlecMon. And don’t worry about a bit of crtjwding. It’s part of the inMmacy and style of a small room, ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Cinderella Beauty & Wig Salon 505 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5703 Newly re-decorated and specializing in wigs and hair pieces....the Shop is under the management of,... iORK »^^'*^\nnouncesi LOUISE SHORE CORRELL wiU begin her new career in Cosmetology on October 23, 1969, and we invite Louise’s friends and customers to visit her at our shop.\ Louise is a recent graduate of Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture and trained in the very latest tech niques in beauty services and specializes in hat styling, j For the appointment of your choice: CALL - EARLY - 998-4078 HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday . . By Appointment Thursday & Friday . . . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday................8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. OPERATORS: HELEN BAILEY - Owner and Operator SANDRA PHELPS - LOUISE CORRELL Operators Jenny and Vada invite all their friends to visit them at their new location and register for all door prizes. DOOR PRIZES: Free Wig . . . . Free Haircut Free Mink Oil Wave . . . . Free Shampoo And Set SPECIAL SALE ON...... Hybrid Azaleas 4 Colors Hybrid Rhododendrons 2 Colors OTHe“t VPE nANTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mocksvllle Garden Center Yodkinville Rood Phone 634-5515 4 - D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 MRS. PEGGY CORNATZER.....of Baltimore Road.......is sliown witli an apple pie she made after winning tlie Apple Pie Contest at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Cornatzer won 1st place In the county contest and 2nd in the Northwest North Carolina Grand Champion contest. This was her 1st year to enter the contest. She received a $5.00 cash prize, a $50 cash prize, Blue Ribbons and a Lavender Rosette. In the Culinary exhibit, Mrs. Comatzer's Pound Cai<e entry won another 1st and a Blue Ribbon. This vras her 2nd year to win 1st. She plans to attend the State Fair in Raieigh Thursday of this week and enter pound cakes, fruit cakes and cookies. The pies consist of apples, sugar, thickening agent, spices and flavoring. They must be baked in 8 inch or 9 inch pans and are judged on appearance, texture and flavor of crust, flavor of filling, thickness of juice (filling), and total blend of flavors. The county congratulates her on these endeavors. Pino News The Revival meeting is at 7:30 p. m. each evening this week. The Rev. Powell Wilkins is the guest speaker. Mrs. W. L. Dixon who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home spent Sunday at home for the annual family dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. aOAR CRHK NEWS “ Our skilled hand and strength of limb are not our own, but thine; We link them to the work of him Who made all life divine!” By-Thomas Fleckelton Sunday was a beautiful day. Everyone seem to enjoy the beautiful weather an^ going to placesj of interest beforë the wintePweather set in. We had a good service Sunday, both at worship and at Sunday school. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay had as guest speaker the Rev. D. L. McDaniel, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church of New London, N. C. His topic was “Fire From Heaven.” Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. John Williams and grandchildren. Miss Pearl Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. John West a n d family all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Betty and Darwin called Saturday in the homes of Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Joyce Bowlware, and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ambrose Brock and Mrs. James Horn who have been on the sick list are able to be out a^in the neighbors and friends will be glad to know. Henry Eaton of Albemarle called last Saturday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Tracy of the Redland community. Mrs. Nora Eaton, Jean, Darrin and Donnie called at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain Sunday evening. “ Welcome to the annual Eaton family reunion, Sunday, October 19, 1969, 1:00 p. m. at the old Eaton home place. Come and bring a basket and enjoy the fellowship. Our deepest sympathy, it’s a common word we use for sadness in the passing of our loved ones. So ours goes out to all who have lost theirs, and our prayers for the sick and sliut-ins. Homemokers Schedule October 17 - COOLEEMEE - 7 :3 0 , Hostess; Miss Margaret Skinner and Mrs. Noali Crimes. October 20 - MACKIE - 4:30, Hostess ; Ella Horne. October 21 - CENTER - 7:30, Hostess: Mrs. Mildred Jones. October 21 - MOCKS - 7:30, Hostess: Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. J. C. Yoakom. October 22 PINO-FARMINGTON - 2:30, Hostess: Mrs. Stella Wliile and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roy Dixon, Roger Dull, Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children, Mr. and Mrs. LaMan Dixon and Mickie, Mr. and Mrs. O 'Brien Dixon and children, Mrs. Leonard Collette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Donaldson and family, Dewey Dixon and Howard EKxon. Mrs. Roy Dixon has been conflned to her bed with back trouble. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and Gary have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Hodgson in Oklahoma. M r. a n d M rs. M ike Pendleton and Sterling spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Ray Deese and Mrs. John Sprangler were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. W. W. West. M r. and Mrs. George Steelm an visited her rpn Sunday. * Mrs. M innie White was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis by her nieces and families. Four ConUR Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seigler of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday evening. Ken and Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and MRs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Debbie o f Cornatzer visited her parents Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Edna Mae Ratledge is sp e n d in g th is week in W in sto n -S alem visiting relatives. M r. an d Mrs. George Laymon attended Homecoming and worship service at Turner Creek Sunday evening. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. B ynum D avis o f Winston-Salem and Robert Johnson and son, Kyle, Mrs. Martha Ann Des Noyers and 3 boys , Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Lewana and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull all were supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. They were entertaining Mrs. УапЮгк who will return back to Florida next week. Mrs. Nannie Davis and Mattye Lou VanKirk visited at Lynn Haven Nursing Home last Thursday. They also had lunch with Mrs. Des Noyers at Davie County Hospital who is a nurse there. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited in the home Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston. Mrs. L uetta Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Bettie Potts and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mattye Lou Van Kirk of Stewart, Florida, Mr. and M rs. B ynum D avis o f Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie. Mrs. Martha DesNouers and 3 boys all enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis one day last week. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere gratitude, to the host of friends who so graciously remembered me during my recent illness. Your many acts of kindness shown to Bonnie, T erry, and myself throug your prayers, calls, cards, i and flow ers are deer appreciated. May God bii and keep each of you in his tender loving care. James M. Summers 10-16-ltp SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q - Why does the Government have Social Security taxes for household employess? Their wages are usually low and the tax doesn’t amount to much. A - People who are engaged in this type of work need tlie protection of Social Security just the same as anyone else. They gel old. die, or become oisabed just the same as a factory worker. A worker can gain coverage under Social Security on private home work just the same as work in a factory or other buriness place. Many domestic employees do this kind of work througliout their lifetime. Q - My wife is older than I. She will be 65 in November. She has never worked under Social Security. She will be eligible for wife’s benefits when I retire in two years at age 65. Can she get Medicare at age 65? If so, what is the procedure? A - Your wife would have to have some work under Social Security to get the hospital part of Medicare, but she could file for the doctor part even if the has never worked. In order 10 be covered the earliett date potsible (1 l*l-69) tlie mutt nie before the end of October. She will need to bring proof of her age. Q - I am retired but want to do part-time work. How much can 1 eam in 1970 and ttUl draw all my checks? A - You may earn up to $1680 per year and receive all benefit clieckt for the year. Q - Can a ditabled widow get Medicare benefitt at age 61? A - No. Medicare benefits are available only to those 65 or older. MOCKSVULE,N.C. BI6 HARVEST SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT AND SAVE ON THESE TERRIFIC BUYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 1 0 0 % w o o l W A R M W IN T E R C O A T S IN W A N T E D STYLES Casual woolens in herringbones, plaids, shetlands, houndstooth checks . USUAUY $35 $ 2 6 SAVE ON OUR REIGNING BEAUTY OUILTED DUSTERS •f>d r«u knew r«y CS* ce«"t Of ВнИ г m ilt* 5.00 Т«о «trm •«»netrlul10 te IB (hat x ll 6t steoptd ue t r ittirp Samai' on iri( iMkewt 1er ti- t'* »Hue u n »г>в'' *>t»i i4(t •mbro>d«'«dР'Г* blvt, minf. mairt ЙцМ' •ctiiii au>4 piped «nih Ute •Чипа peckeli. r»ki WAite. pink. Ь1»е0Р |0И WOOLENS AND WOOL BLENDS PLAIDS-TWEEDS SOLIDS. BUY NOW WHILE YOU U N SAVE ON FINE QUALITY FABRICS. BONDED AND UNBONDED-54” WIDE USUALLY 3.99 TO 5.99 YD.SAU 2 .9 7 OUR “RBIGNING BEAUTY” SIAiMUSS NYLONS 6 pairs 2*00 Reg. 2 Pairs 1.10 All first qualltyl Choice of mesh or plains in every-day, deep tones as well as Fall's exciting new fashion shades. •MISS V FLARE LEG WASHABLE PANTS 3 .6 6 Medium wale corduroys! Batik print cotton canvasi Much color excite ment. Hurry.in pricel Sizes 7 to 14. OUR OWN ‘«MISS B" COTTOK FLANNEL NIGHT THINGS 1.88 Usually 2.49. Dainty print with em broidered yoke detail. Choice of pa- jamas or waltz length gown. Pink, l)lu«. green. Sizes 4 to 14. SALE! 100«/e W O O L W O RSTED SU IT S F R O M O N E OF O U R BEST M A K E R S $ 4 4 Usually $55. Workmanship you can de pend upon for looks, for durability, for compliments! Styles for men of all ages, all shapes, sizes. All sale priced now! OUR OWN ANDOVER WOOL AND WOOL BLEND SWEATERS PULLOVER CARDIGAN 8 .8 8 VALUES to 112 9 .8 8 VALUES to $13 "Must" for every man's back-to- Fall wardrobe. 100% wool worsted link stitch with the look, feel of al paca. All the'swinging'new colors. So sensibly priced, S, M, L, XL, «‘STATE PRIDE" DACRON* BED PILLOW Cloud-soft 100% polyester fill. Non-allergenie. moth mildew ^ m proof. Attractive pastel-striped 2 for A *w W ticking. Wash, fluff dry. 20 » ^ ^ 26" cut size. usually 9.99 well OUR O W N BRANDSIMEN’S DRESS SHIRT AND SPORT SHIRTS 3 f o r Usually 4,00 Mch Archdale dress shirts with regular stay collar, convertible button cuffs. Arch dale and Andover sport shirts: button' downs, regular spread collars. Plaids, solid color». Back to campus or back to woriofili that drawar->and save! our own ‘Old Hickory' full grain cowhide workshoes 9.97 10.97 11.97 ulwd. UHUU* I» ;wMt.UMMUy|t4 9||«ШШиМ|.1Г|»1 lui' I iM U. T41 M rt ими «.ч вл •• it»”i» t»«« w '»MM 0-' »wu« 1«.K x n t ji • !«<• w « I'ouno S I» » И * M » О ш в»«' « • c m u x w BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South R e b e ls A t M o o resv ille F rid ay ) Little D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - 5 Bear Bryant Monday night of last week I was In de land o’ cotton attending a meeting of the Birm ingham Touchdown Club. U nderstandably after such a gam e as the one between Ole Miss and the Crimson Tide of B ear Bryant, the whole state w as in an uproar. Most people were proclaiming it the greatest inter collegiate football gam e ever televised. At the very least, it had to be the most exciting spectacle of the season. Folks in A labam a are sneering a t the national ratings which fail to include Alabama in the top ten. This is a situation which I feel certain will be rectified within a couple of weeks. Not even the wire services and their voting com m ittees can be forever wrong. Discipline Is The Key People wonder how it is that Coach B ryant has such tremendous winning success. There ate. of course, many ingredients which add up to his phenominal ability to mould consistant trium ph on the gridiron, but the one single attrivute which contrib utes most is discipline. You will recall that without hesitation he kicked Joe N am ath off the team and brought Joe Willy into line the next season. He runs a tight ship, and has correspond ingly good m orale and perform ance. When he first arrived in Tuscaloosa ten years ago, B ear B ryant called the football players on scholarship for a 1 p.m. gathering. An assistant coach stood inside the door with a w atch in his hand. At precisely one o’clock the door was locked, and anybody who w asn’t in his seat w as an ex m em ber of the Alabama football team . Practice sessions are run the sam e w ay—be late and be gone! ACC Strangles Coaches He handles the alum ni pretty much the sam e way. In the beginning he told the influential and wealthy suppor ters that he would build a winner — hopefully with their help, but without anybody’s assistance if need be. , К He refused td;guarantee anybody anything for an y . I money they р и 4 г Ш ^ № ^ { ^ He dfd,' h6wejwT'" m ake special note of all the supporters who had bought season tickets and attended the gam e during the losing days before he arrived. These people now sit in the best seats in the stadium every week. B ryant believes in rew arding loyalty. The Southeastern Conference may be a "knuckle head" league as Clemson’s Frank Howard says, but I doubt it. Just because the professors in that area are not as myopic as those who run the athletics in the ACC does not qualify the conference for idiocy. It is a pity the ACC academ icians so despise the value of winning that they strangle the coaches in the conference with so m any senseless rules. The winless Davie Rebels will invade Mooresville Friday night for a North Piedmont Conference game. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. The Rebels suffered their fifth loss last Friday as the West Rowan Falcons took a 27-12 victory. It was the first win of the season for the Falcons. The Rebels are now )-5-l in the conference. The Rebels threatened in the first quarter by marching from their own 30 to the West IS, but Quarterback Craig Ward’s pass was intercepted in the end zone to end the threat. However, Davie came back and moved from tlieir own 48 fo r th e g a m e ’s first touchdown.....a 40 yard pass from Ward to end Jingles Ijames. A run for the extra point failed. West moved in front in the second quarter following a Davie fumble on their own 35.....with a 29-yard pass play scoring the touchdown. The extra point made it 14 to 6 with only seconds left in the first half. West recovered another Davie i^umble on the Falcon 10-yard line early in the third quarter and moved 90 yards in seven plays to score again. This was climaxed with McNeely racing 34 yards for the touchdowh. This time tlie kick for the extra point failed and West led 20-6. In the final quarter West moved 69 yards in seven plays for their final touchdown with a 20-yard pass scoring. The kick for extra point made in 27-6. The Rebels marclied 75 yards in 11 plays with Donnie Davis scoring from tliree years out to make the final score 27-12. League I STATISTICS West Rowen Davie CountyFirttOowni У6Rushing Yardage 177Pasting Yardage 4PassesReturn Yardage \0Pui>tt 3-25.3Fumbles Ust 3Yard* Penallttd 7SINDIVIDUAL RUSHINO ГШШП Att Nit Oain Avft.8 m 14.0 19 85 4.5 12 46 5.5 12 51 4.3 SUMMARY Waif Rowan 0 14 « 7-27Oavli County 0 0 0 «—12DC — llamet 34 pass from Ward (run failed)WR — Hillard 3 run (Sides kick)WR — Hillard 29 pass from Hunt (Sidn kick)WR — K. McNetly 34 run (Kick failed) WR — Hillard к pats from Kesler (Sides kick)DC - Davis 3 run (run failed) 16229664.9^404-26.81100 Raye. ___K.McNeely, W Rowan Hillard, W Rowan Davis. D.County Koontz, D. countySCORINGS —Eddie Jones— Ployer-Of-The-Week The "player of the week" for the home game played Friday night, Oct 10, against West Rowan is Eddie Jones. Eddie is a 6' 2", 185 Ib. end for the REBELS. He received a $6.50 gift certificate from Belk's. The "player of the week" for the game to be played tomorrow night, Oct. 17, at Mooresville, will receive an arrow shirt from B. C. Moore & Sons. A $5 gift certificate from Wilkin's Drug will go to the "player of the week" for the homecoming game played at Davie on Oct 24. The "player of the week" from the game played at South Iredell on Oct. 31 will receive a shirt from the Mocksville Department Store. A $5 gift certificate from the Cooleemee Drug Co. will be awarded to the "player of the week" for the REBELS last game of the season played at Davie against North Rowan on Friday, Nov. 7. In last Saturday night’s game the scoring was the highest in the history of Little League Football since it was started 3 years ago. The strong Packer team from Farmington cruslted the Rams 64 to 22. In the sccond gimc, tlie Redskins poured it on to defeat the Co (s 44 to 12. This week the undefeated Packers take on Ihe strong Redskin team coached by M. H. Grose. In the second game, it will be the Colts and tlie Rams. Game time is 7 p. m. Standings; W-L Packers-3 0 Redskins - 2 1 Colts - 1 2 Rams • 0 3 P-P& K Winners Announced Local winners in the annual Punt-Pass and Kick contest, sponsored locally by Reavis Ford, Inc. and held Sunday at Davie Athletic Field, were as follows: Age 8 Group: Michael S e a fo rd , 101; Chariie W oodruff, Jr., 87.6; third, James Atwood 111,79. Age 9 G roup: Johnny Steele, 195.6; 2nd, Von M cClamrock, 114.6; third, Mark Wliitaker, 107.6. Age 10 Group: Dwayne Grant, 209.6; 2nd, Kip Miller, 188; third, Sam Hall, 184. Age 1 1 Group: Donald Naylor, 191.6; second, Doug Whitaker, 164.6; third, Alex Thompson, 164. Age 12 Group: Eddie Quillin, 181.6; second, Mike Barnhardt, 178; third, Andy Jones. 128. Age 13 Group; Billy Clark, 272; sccond, Allen Carter, 256.6; third, Jeff Ward, 244. Von Shelton and Bob Shelton hold trophies they- recelved for winning the championship flight of the Twin Cedars 4-Ball Golf Tournament. Shelton Brothers Win Golf Tournament The brother combination of Von and Bob Shelton are the winners of the Twin Cedars Four-Ball Golf Tournament. The Shelton brothers won the ch am p io n sh ip flight by defeating Bob Benson and Robin Benson, 2-1. George Daywalt and Bill Shoaf defeated Boone Trexlcr and Woodrow Mabe 2-1 to win the co n su latio n of the Championship Flight. O ther winners were as follows; First Flight; Rhober Allen and Keith Allen defeated Fred Pierce and Roger Pierce 7-5. First Flight Consolation was won by Kenny Jordan and Jerry Hendricks, defeating Bob Cook and Jesse James one-up on the 19th hole. Second Flight; A. M. Kiser and J. G. Crawford defeated Mackie Deadmon and Joe Whitlock 4-3. Second Flight C onsolation was won by Carter-Dupree, defeating Ross Wands and Billy Dwiggins 8-6. Third Flight; Hartsell-Floyd defeated Vogler-Cornatzer 4-2. In th e consolation, R andall-D aniel defeated Myers-Cartner 4-2. Fourth Flight: Shaver-Swicegood defeated Stout-M artin 6-5. In the consolation, Butler and Morgan defeated Waller-Penniger 3-2. Fifth Flight; Wagoner and Wagoner will meet Ray Mabe and Gary Allen this week. In the consolation, Cauble and Crowell will meet Hendrix and Flynn. YOUTH TENNIS Youth tennis instruction at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will end on Saturday, October 25th. C ertificates will be awarded to th o se participating in this tennis clinic. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, President of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, will make the presentation at the final session. Arlen Devito and Mrs. George Martin have been In charge of the instruction this summer. Play Continues In Hickory Hill Tennis ACC it“ '. CAROLINA AT FLORIDA5P"! AT MARYLANDS'lf? STATE AT VIRGINIAi '*2^“ FOREST AT CLEMSDN(BMt N.C. SlflU 1. CAROLINA AT VA. TECH (Bral Tulant li-17) (Lut to Syrocinc 20-n (Bnt VWI №10) (Lut te Auburn SI4)) (LMt to Kentucky 74) STATE I k î î J ï r h Æ i L ’Î iîi. "TAW BAW ). lL«t to V»CU » Wi S S »'W ■ "KO N AT c a r m n.nI wam'n ____________5îî* *и»1"?Чол и-m L. RHVNE a t GUILFORD (N) (Did nit Soy (Did not ploy) E. CAROLINA AT RICHMOND (N) (Loit to Dovldien 37-7) Lou to Morgan St. Jb2) MO. STATE AT AtT (Bert N ÏrSS ¿14» (Beet Cotowba » 1 « WCU AT EM (N) (Bert MoSvllie 1« ) The double team of Jim Everidge and Vernon Thompson advanced to the finals of the Hickory Hill Golf and C ountry Club tennis tournament last week with a victory over Don Goodwin and Ed Short. Cole Tomlinson and Gordon Tomlinson defeated Ronald Gantt and John Gu^ielmi to advance to the semi-finals in the doubles play. They will meet the winner of the match between Melvin Martin and Vernon Stout and Aden Devito and Bob Rauch in the semi-finals. In singles, Jim Everidge, Arlen Devito and Vernon Thompson have advanced to the semi-finals. Everidge defeated Cole Tomlinson; Devito defeated Ramey Kemp; and Thompson d efeated Bob Rauch to advance to the semi-finals. Everidge will meet Devito in the semi-finals. Thompson’s opponent is still undetermined. In this bracket Ed Short plays John G uglielm i, with the winner playing Don G oodw in......the winner of which will face Thompson. Clinton Cornatzer With Quartermaster Specialist Four Clinton B. Cornatzer, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Cornatzer, Route 2, Advance, N.C. was assigned September 17 to the 520(h Quartermaster Company at Ft. Lee, Va., as a petro eum storage specialist. His wife, Bonnie, lives at 23 09 Dunedin D rive, Petersburg, Va. SOUTHNEWBERRV AT WOFFORD (N)TENN. AT ALABAMA AUBURN AT CA. TECH CITADEL AT VMI « ¿ M » R B . L T ,N,"-s;.;-’Ai"tSSS Loet to Mlu. SI. 34 ») so. MISS. AT MISS. (Beat Go. »17)1 Boot Go. Tech 3M) Beot Cleimon SI4)Lut to WtM 31-14)Old not plov)Loll lo MllllulppI 3J-17) Beot Miami W4) (Beat Furman 47-7) (Lott Vonderbllt 14-10) (Loit to Tenn. 1t-n (Loit to Virginio 3*-») (Loit lo Tompo 3M4) (Loit lo Colorado Stole 37-33)(Did not plov)(Bert Penn 41-0)(Old not plov)(Bert Brown 37-13) (Bert ColumM« Sl-O) (Beot Rutgeri 17-7) (Ult to Fitt 4«-lt) (Bert W.Vo. 3M)(LMt to Florldo 11-17) EASTUTAH ST. AT ARMVVILLANOVA AT BOSTON DARTMOUTH AT BROWN COLGATE AT PRINCETON YALE AT COLUMBIA HARVARD AT CORNELL LEHIGH AT PENN NAVY AT RUTGERS PENN ST. AT SYRACUSE TULANE AT PITT (Loll to Noire Dome 4»«) (Did not plov) (Loit lo Yole 37-13) (Bert Cornell 34-17) (Loil to Horvord Sl-O) (Lou lo Princeton 34-17) (Loit to Portmoutli 414» (LMt to Lelildi 17-7) (Bert Morvlond 30-») (Bert Novy 4«.ie) (LMt to Norttiwtltern 1M) (LMt to Wliooniln 33-17) ¡LMt Id Coldrodo 144) |LmI <0 Kon. St. 3*^33)Beot Purdue 3i-30) MIDWESTILLINOIS ATIOWA AT PURDUEINDIANA IOWA (T. AT KAN. ST. ------------------------«KA (Beot Minn, 17-7) 31-30) (Beet Midi. St;'«-3I) (OW.J not plov)(Bert lowo 21-17) (Bat ttonMrd 30-34) (Bwt lOWd St. 14-«) KANSAS AT NEBRASLMICHIGAN AT MICH. ST. OHIO ST. AT MINNESOTA (LMt to i. (LMt td I.....................(LMt to Ohio St. *4-31) (LMt to Indlgnd 17-7) (Bert Nebrekd 17-7) «;-cAu At NOT« îlS!COLORADO AT OKLAHOMA (test to T»soiV¡7)i J OKU. ST. AT MIISOURI WISCONSIN AT N'WeSTERN | ! Ü ¿ 't«,m ''tU u ,, ÎÏÜ A rA ÎM W T cU ,L .'.O't (Mdtt.uii.ern Mill. 34 30) m iss. V . ‘at* ^ * № ( N ) (B 'e W ..‘A*aL'f3!{)’ , .E^G^DÏA^FORCE(LMt <0 Son Joie зе-М) ОВБСОЬ АТ AIR FORCE (Bool Corolino 30-10)1 (LNt lo Wvo. 3»-»l TEK- EL PASO AT ARIl. (N) ILMI IO Houllon 34-17)' (Ldtt lo Uldh 34-33) ARIZ. ST. AT UN JOSE (N) ( M OrodOn U-14). (•M l New Met. 41-iS) BRIC-. Y0UN6 AT WYO- (Bert T u n ei Pdto (Ldil lo Sdii ОЮ«0 St. 14-14) W. ТЕХ. ST. AT COLOR. ST. (Bnt Utdk St. J7-33)- 1 Arlt. SI. 34-33) UTAH AT NEW MEX. (N) ((.Ml lo VdtH« 4I-1S)VI3) CALIF. АГ UCLA ( M WtaMwhll tt; 4d-l4)____________ ORE- ST. AT WASHINGTON (Lut Id CdUSrMe 44-13)(LMt 10 UCIA M^I4I WASH. ST, AT »TANFOSO (LMt td tMlMMI M . »M l luwi& John McDaniel and the 1965 Imperial LeBarron John Says: only $1599.00 For this 1965 Imperial LeBarron 4 Door . . . Air Condition . . . Full Power AM-FM Stereo . . . Leather Interior . . . Speed Cmise Control REAVIS FORD Yddkinyille Hlfkwor Mdckivlllo, N.C. T H E G R E A T P R O T E C T O R F R O M IH x r iip x r L r iJ : ElENPRDIEnS Y8BR POCKEIBQOK E A SY T E R M S W IT H A PP R O V ED C R E D IT . FREE D E L IV E R Y A N D SE R V IC E . With Trade HOTPOINT WASIHERS HAVE PORCELAIN-PROTECTION INSIDE & OUTSIDE! NOW PRICED LESS THAN PAINTED M A C H IN E S -S E E IT TODAY! ■ Porcelain finish protects the beaui/ o( the washer. Guards SQfiinst rusting, scratching and staining. Yours at no extra cost. ■ Completely automBiic. designed to hsndle any type load from sturdy pley clothes to delicate permanent.press- ■ W ashes 2 to 12 pound tam iiy-siie loads without special attachments- S "Deep.Bath" washing action. "Oeep-Pip" if'P'e rinse action, Ismous ovar-iiow rinje. ■ Rugged transmission to handle big loads, easily, and give better, trouble-free service. ■ Smooth-well porcelain-on-steel spin tub wilh no perfora tions to snag clothes. H r r t p DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. A t O verhead B ridge M ocksville, Ne С 6 - D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1969 I YADKIN VMUY NiWS I A ttendance at church Sunday was up some; however there arc still several who are on the sick list. Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter, Kathryn are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West this week. Everyone was glad to see Mrs. Margie Hendrix back at church Sunday after a long absence due to surgery. Ellis Howard is much in-proved from his operation, and Is now able to be up and about some and take short drives. Mr. Howard’s guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Howard of Durham, N. C. Alvis Wood’s Sunday school class will have a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fate C audle S aturday night, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster have moved back from Florida to their home on the Yadkin Valley Road. We all welcome them back. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and family are living in their new trailer in the yard of the Foster homeplace. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix were Mrs. Linda Zimmerman and children. M iss C arol Zimmerman and daughter, Wilburt O. Hendrix and Ruby Parnell. Their evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster and the Rev. Doc Hobson. W ilburt O. Hendrix left Monday to live in Florida for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and son, Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer are the proud parents of a daughter, Angela Dawn, born O ctober 8 , at a Raleigh hospital. There will be a baptismal service at the River at 2 p. m. Sunday, October 19, for the Valley. Wesley Hauser has been on the sick list for a week. He and his sister, Letty have two pet chickens, so one day recently. JKoda News The W. S. C. S. held their O cto b er m eeting Friday evening at the church. Miss 2thel Jones gave the program. '‘Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent a few days with Mr. and M rs. D ick ie C rater of Greenwood last week. Miss Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children spent Sunday at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children visited Mr. and M rs. Hobert Norman of Courtney Sa'turday evening. T irB w B BROWNIE TROOP Mrs. Jimmy Kelly’s Brownie Troop No. 654 held an Investiture Service Monday, October 13, on tlie lawn at her home on Wandering Lane. Members of the Troop are: Teresa Bennett, Sharon Boger, Edie Grose, Deanna Thomas, Casandra Foote, Debbie Dulin, Gina Studevent, Denise Wood, Kelly Conger, Sandra Little, Gina Beaver, Cindy Hendrix, Anita Hunt, Frances Sanford, Linda Daniels and Michele Hodges. After the girls were presented their pins, the visiting mothers und otiier guests were served rerreshments. JUNIOR TROOP Mrs. Sieve Benneii and Miss Ann Feimsler are the new leaders for Troop 287 which meets on Tuesdays at the Rotary Hut from 3:30 to 5 p. m. This Troop was under the direction of Mrs. George Schladensky for a number of years. A nnouncem ent is being nude (hat all former Troop members and new members to neke note of the meeting time and participation in Ihe activities is urged also. LEADERS WANTED There is a need for assistant Troop leaders, according to o ffic ia ls o f th e Davie Neigliborhood. Volunteers are requested to contact Mrs. Ed Latta, chairnun. Wesley told his mother that she co u ld kill his chicken tom orrow and make some steak out of it. What ideas that will go through a youngster’s mind sometimes!!!! ВЛАШ NEWS M r. and Mrs. Monroe Blakley of Clemmons, Mrs. Nan Linville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and baby were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley. Thursday visitors at the L loyd M arkland hom e Thursday were Mrs. Mary Jane Winders of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Livengood of Salisbury, Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs of Spencer and Coy Combs of Lewisville, Rt. I. Mrs. Deete Markland was Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Redland. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Friday afternoon visiteing her children near Kernersville. Gale McKnight of Clemmons spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis have returned from a delightful visit to Europe. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SAM RANDELLS . . . of Cana Community . . . have a new Maytag washing machine that was purchased with 87 S & H Green Stamp booki It took about 4 years for them to save the stamps, but, the couple seems mighty proud to get the appliance. There i®* n They un-crated a machine 3 weeks ago that was damaged and ttie Redemption Store in Winston-Selem had to re-order from the factory to get another machine. According to members of the family, the Randells have alot of items in their home that were secured through Green Stamps. These is the largest itemi Rummage Sale Is Planned Tlic Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Rummage Sale Saturday, November 1st, beginning at 10 a. m. (rain or sliine). This will be held at the building on the County Home Road. There will be many items, from a thimble to a refrigerator. A request is being issued to the public to gather all the items that they would like to donate to the Rummage Sale, and call one of the members at 634-2245 or 492-7773. "We’ll take anything. We want this to be the biggest Auction Sale ever to take place in Davie County. W ith everyone helping, it can be,” they said. There will be lunch on sale by the Ladies Auxiliary. Everytliing that is made will be used by the Rescue Squad for badly needed equipment. :A60U T PÊOPLÊ Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and daughter visited the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Wayman Brown in Asheboro last Saturday. They also attended the football game at A & T University in Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. Brown accompanied them. Robert Cody, Mrs. S. J. B urke and Mrs. DeWitt Pearson, who were patients at the Davie County Hospital liave retumed home. Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin who underwent surgery at the Davie County Hospital last Friday has returned to her home. Mrs. Pauline Morton and son, Ronnie and Mrs. Mary Gaither visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Carr is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended a Thank Offering Praise Service at the Calvary Presbyterian Church in Statesville, Sunday, October Sth at 4:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Evans and fam ily of Greensboro visited their m other and grandmother, Mrs. Florence Cody last Saturday. V] Boltt Sal« The Faithful Workers Class of the First United Methodist Church, will sponsor its annual Bake Sale in front of Heffner’s Land of Food on Friday, October 24 beginning at 10 a.m. It’s Caramel Apple Tim e Mrs. Gail Campbell and Ross Cornatzer remain Forsyth Hospital and their condition is slowly improving. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole of Kirkwood, Penn. Mrs. Carson Atwood, the form er Carolyn Starr, was honored with a bridal shower S a tu rd a y n ig h t at the Cornatzer Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy toured the Blue Ridge Mountains and Tweetsie Sunday. Miss Eva Potts visited Miss Ruby Hancock on Liberty Road Sunday afternoon. Denny.C^rter viatedJei^rey» Boger Sunday aftefhobn. 'i ^ " Mr. and Mrs. George Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday. Major Bailey of Fork visited Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer and Mrs. Ailene Potts and children of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters in Rowan County. Hannah Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer. Mrs. Claude Williams is undergoing te s ts and observation at Davie County Hospital. Claude and Cecil Williams attended a horse show in Virginia Saturday night. Mr. nd Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy visited Mrs. J. A. T uttle and Miss Dot West Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. M rs. Betty Brown of Pinnacle spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Kay West. 4-H NEWS CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club held their meeting O ctober 6 , 1969, at the W illiam R. D avie Fire Department. The meeting was called to order by Ronald Beck. There were 12 members, I visitor, 3 leaders, and 2 new members present. The old business was about the trip to Winston-Salem to play putt'putt golf. This was enjoyed by all. New business consisted of tlie discussion of National 4-H Club Week and the plans for a luyride. Each member of the club worked on a poster for National 4-H Club Week. These will be placed in stores. Ronald Beck gave devotions. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Denny Booe. Halloween is ju st around the corner. T h at’s reason enough fo r getting out a pot and “ brewing” a batch or two of Caramel Apples. Tney’re a treat fo r all ages. Youngsters, specially, love biting into the creamy, rich coating enveloping the crisp fru it. And Caramel Apples are always best in autum n when ju icy apples are in peak condition.Y our own littio hobgoblins can get into the act, it’s that easy to make the luscious con fections! They’re great "as is” . . . but . . . let pint-size cooks exercise th e ir im a g in a tio n . They can add decorative touches w ith goodies such as marshmallows, crushed peanut brittle, chopped nuts, coconut, raisins, decorating “ m ini-can- dies” , cinnam on candies, gum- drops and je lly beans. They’ll '*l^five lots of fun fashioning funny faces, pop art patterns and all sorts of tasty trim m ing effects such as the delightful version p ictu re d — C aram el C om Apples.D airy-fresh caramels are alw ays a vailab le in 14-ounce "see-through” bags— the right size fo r one batch of Caramel Apples. D uring the fa ll caram el apple “ season," you’ll find the sticks packed right on the bag of caramels. Before you start m aking these popular treats, wash the apples w ell in w arm water to remove any wax or dust. Then, d ry them thoroughly so th at the scrum ptious candjr coating clings w ell to the fru it. H ere are the simple directio n s fo r Caramel Apples. W ash and d ry 4 or 5 m edium size apples. In a double boiler or saucepan over low heat, m elt 49 (14-oz. bag) K ra ft Caramels w ith 2 tablespoons water. S tir occasionally u n til sauce is smooth. Insert a wood en stick into stem end;pf each a apple. D ip into' ho t ^f^raicnel ~ sauce; turn u n til c o a te d . Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of apples. Place on E rased waxed paper; chill xu- til firm . Keep m a cool place. Caramel Corn Apples: Before chilling Caramel Apples, roll in popcorn. Place popcorn around stem end of apple. Then, place apples on greased wax paper and chill and store according to d ire c tio n s fo r caramel apples. When it co m ei^ ^ to Service... R E A V IS F O R D STANDS OUTI Reporter, Connie Loflin H e r e 's W h y ! Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite P arts... Facto^ Approved Procedures,., Competitive P rices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes at R E A V IS F O R D , In c VAOKINVItLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILIE. N, C. PHONE в34'21в1 Deaths-Funerals BUD FOSTER B e n n e tt Henry (Bud) Foster, 53, of 44 Davie Street, Cooleemee, died unexpectedly Monday at 7:30 p. m. at his home. He was born September 22, 1916, in Davie County the son of the late Noah and Ivey Barney Foster. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Minnie Daniels; a daughter, Miss Ann Foster of the home; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and a brother, Barney Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville. F u n eral services were conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Cooleemee Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Burchett and the Rev. Robert Frost. Burial was in Concord U nited M ethodist Church cemetery. ROY HOWARD Roy Howard, 52, of Cross S tr e e t, Cooleem ee died Saturday, Oct. 11 th of natural causes at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held at 4 pjn. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mockswillei Burial w^S ih' L iberty Methbdist Church cemetery in Davie County. He was born in Davie County to W. H. and Daisy Parker Howard. He was a m em ber o f C ooleem ee Methodist Church and was a retired insurance salesman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Blaylock Howard; two daughters, Mrs. K enneth Taylor of Tampa, Fla., and M rs. B obby K eller of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. C. W. Shepard of Cooleemee; and four brothers, Calvin Howard of Cooleemee and Ed, Bill and Sam Howard of Mocksville. Turkey Shoot The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will hold a Turkey Shoot the last two Saturdays in this month (October 18, and October 25). They are scheduled to begin at 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. on the Gladstone Road near Post 54. The shells for all 12,16, and 20 gage will be furnished. You are asked to bring your own gun. All proceeds will go toward the Up-keep of the Legion CooUfnsie“^ Cejn^te-iy^ ,in .^ PhtM 634.2230 - Mod<ivlllt,N.C. WED. THRU SUN. 2 COLOR HITS! Starts At Dark JOHN GLEN,,WAYNE • CAMPBELL • DARBY The ilrangeft trio ever fo fraek a killer. A feorletv one-eyed U.S. morihal who never knew ; a dry day in hi> life... o Texot ranger thirsty for bounty money... ond o girl ttill wet behind the ears who didn't tore whol they were or who they were os long as they had true grit. A BRAND NEW BRAND Ж й 'т , Smïv HlTHimV MMBÚÍtHn ПНЕЯП MES PÜRIIS iNClOSlGOimNENI Color by Oe Luxe > япк mis;Hmhiii moucno« ЁШ I lo L p x jin ± r D ELU XE W A SH ER • Big 16-Lb. W asher • 2 to 16 Pound Capocity • 2 Speeds-N orm ol and Gentle Agitation and Spin • Permanent-Press Settings • 3 W ash - 2 Rinse Selections • Fountain —Filter Lint Removal • Porcelain Finish inside and Out • Heavy-Duty Vz H.P. Motor • Heavy-Duty Transmission WLW2600 This Beautiful + fx r t|> iiT L fv ± : Automatic Waslier For Only — ------------------> ALL THE FEATURES SHOWN ABOVE AT THE UNHEARD OF PRICE . . . $199.00 O N LY FROM I I crtipjorLnL±: M AJOR APPLIANCES HOTPOINT M A T C H IN G PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER Only $149. MODEL DCB 2600 M O T P o imIWVEBYDU D A N IE L S Furniture & Electric Co. OVERHEAD IRID6E MOCKSVIUE, N.C. , y ASC News 1970 Wheat Program Nortli Carolina farmers are now making preparations for seeding their 1970 crops of wheat and other small grains. Each farmer is urged to study the wheat and feed grain programs very carefully prior to the time he makes a Hnal decision as to exact acreagc for various small grains he will plant on the farm. Just as the adapted varieties, correct fertilization, proper seeding dates, and other good production practices are necessary for the successful production of a good crop, the l>rice support and other eatures of the wheat and feed grain programs can be just as important in marketing the crop for a profit. No final announcement has been made as to the exact details of the 1970 feed grain program, except that barley wiU be included in the total feed grain base. Farmers are, therefore, urged to consider their barley if they intend to participate in the net year’s grain program. The following are the principal features of the 1970 wheat program' 1. The nationai average price-support loan level will be $1.25 per bushel. Unchanged from recent years, this level is being maintained in an effort to a c h ie v e maximum utilization of wheat through increased exp orts and continued large livestock feed use. 2. A diversion program at the maximum payment of 50 percent of county loan rates is a im e d at avoiding production of 80 to 90 million bushels of unneeded wheat. This feature wUI allow producers to tailor their plantings by diverting up to one-half of their acreage allotments while maintaining incomes through diversion payments’. 3. The national wheat acreage allotment of 45.5 million acres is designed to reduce stocks and reverse the three-year upward trend in carryover levels. This is a 12 percent reduction from the 1969 national allotment of Sl^:millioa,acre8. Conttructlon it underway for the new Farmlngton-Smith Grow* Sehoo! being buiilt on Pine Brook Drive (Between US 158 and the Farmington Road), on 27*acres purchased from Dr. and Mrs. C. VV. Young. This new school will have 18-classrooms and will consolidate the two schools of Farmington and Smith Grove. Being built by Hugh G. Strickland, Inc. of Winston-Salem, General Contractors, it is expected to be completed and ready for the 1970-71 school term. Advance News Layman’s Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday. The guest speaker was Paul Carter from Liberty. An inspiring message entitled “The Church was given by Mr. Carter and was enjoyed by a very attentive congregation. Mrs. Blake Smiley is spending several days in Rocky Mount visiting her mother who is seriously ill. Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. entertained at her home on Friday afternoon, October 10, honoring her daughter Becky’s llth birthday anniversary. Party refreshments of ice cream, cake punch and potato chips were served to 6 guests and to the honoree’s brothers, Tommy and Steve. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson of Winston-Salem was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent last weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gammon Talbert in Morehead City. Miss Porchia Blake of Advance, Route 2 spent Friday night with Miss Becky Myers. , Mrs. Charies Crenshaw, Jr. of Mocksville was a Sunday T." Browder was also a member of the fishing party. Mrs. Grace Spry is a patient in Davie hospital for treatment of a heart condition. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Eva Carter and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer visited Mrs. Joe Boger and d a u g h ter, Jo Ann in Farm ington during the weekend. Charlie Latham spent the weekend at White like deer hunting. Mr. and M rs. B ill Zimmerman visited his sister, Mrs. Oetus Sowers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sowers is a patient in Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mr. and M rs. B ill Zimmerman attended the funeral of Roy Howard at Eatons Chapel Monday afternoon. Many in our community know and love the Howard family of Cooleemee. We extend to them our deepest sympathy. Governors School Is Discussod For Rotory Club The North C arolina G overnor’s School was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by three Davie High seniors that attended the summer session. Deborah Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, discussed the purpose and object of the school as it related to the field of math for which she was select ed. Martha Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of Mocksville, discussed the ubstruction at the school as it related to her special field of French. Pam Leary, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Leary of Mocksville, d isc u sse d the drama department of the school, which was the field in which she was selected. She also did a dramatic reading of a passage from ‘The Diary Of Anne Frank”. Jeff Wells had charge of the program and introduced the three girls. Ed Ozmiek was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin. P r e s id e n t C h e ster Blackwelder presided. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - 7 A n d T h e r e j Veterans For Burial Eligible Expenses A GIANT YAM ill Martin Naylor of the Clarksville Community holds a sweet potato that weighs 5 lbs. and 11 OZ. This plant yam Is of the Nancy Hall variety and was pulled this week from Mr. Naylor's sweet potato patch. Mr. Naylor reports that his patch, approximately a tenth of an acre, has a lot more of big sweet potatoes. Jack Pennington In Art Show Revival Services begin at the Green Meadows Church Sunday, October 19. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire pastor of Blaise Baptist Church will be the evangelist. Mr. Cheshire will also be observing his silver anniversary in the ministry the same week. A cordial invitation is extended to all the communtiy to attend the services each niglit at 7:30. There will be some special singers also. Circle October 29tli on your calendar and set this night aside to go to the Macedonia Moravian Cliurch to hear the program on drugs and narcotics. The drug evil is no respector of persons or position. Billy Graham said in a recent address that adults get credit for placing this evil before our youth, so it is up to the adults who are concerned about our fine young people to warn them and help counteract the evil some have done. Chester Bow els was confined on Sunday with a mild attack of Scarlet fever. The Green Meadows Sunbeams and Girls auxiliary met at the church on Thursday evening with 25 present. These two organizations have just begun and are designed to help children understand the great commission Jesus gave his followers. All children ages 3-8 are invited to attend the Sunbeams class and all girls 8-12 are invited to come and join in with other gi'ls in Ihe G. A’s. for the burial an eligible aüc.exi4bg_.us£!^uu thicken Pie Supperf Ä W ill be p a id О П Ч 8 *cei____ percent of the projected production on the allotted acres o f participating producers. For 1969, certificates at a record $1.52 per bushel are being paid on 43 p e r c e n t of projected production. They are adding more than $800 million to the farm value of wheat. Payments per bushel reflecting the difference between wlieat parity on July 1,1970, and the average loan rate announced today will be as high or higher for the 1970 crop. 5. The option under which a producer can substitute the planting of wheat for feed grains or feed ^ains for wheat in any combination will be available. This increases farm efficien cy by providing producers the flexibility of adjusting acreages to field sizes and to producing the more suitable crop for their articular operations. Farmers signing up in the voluntary program can qualify for price-support loans, domestic marketing certificates, payments for diverting acreage below their allotments, and aUernative cropping options. If a farmer signs up in both the wheat and feed grain programs, one option can be substitution between wheat and feed graiii acres. Another option is the overplanting of allotment acreages by one half, with wheat from excess acres to be placed in secured storage until such time as it can be subsequently used because of underplanting or crop underproduction. A farmer can become a 1970 wheat program cooperator in exactly the same way as in the 1969 program. He will need to: 1. Sign up in Ihe program. 2. Remain within his allotment (unless overplanting or substitution options are used). 3. Devote to conserving use an acreage equal to 30.3 percent of his 1970 allotment (the approximate difference between the 1968 and 1970 allotments), as well as the acreage diverted for payment, and the acreage represented as normal conserving base. 4. He needs also to remain within hit acreage allotment for any other allotment crops on the farm, and within the permitted wheat acreage on any other farm in which he holds an interest. Mrs. Nettie Tucker is a patient in Davie Hospital for X-rays and treatments from a fall she suffered at her home on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Cari Haire o f the Fairview community, Davidson County, were Monday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. They enjoyed a day of fishing at Ben Browder’s pond and the Reavis pond, and reported a good catch. Mrs. B. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will have a chicken pie supper Saturday, October 18 from 5 until 7:30 p. m. Homemade pies, cakes and other articles will be sold at auction after the supper. Take out boxes will be available, also hamburgers and hot dogs. Proceeds will go into the Church improvement fund. Up to $250 expenses of deceased veteran will be paid b y t h e Veterans Administration without regard to whether the interment is in a national cemetery or a private burial place. W. R. Phillips, Manager of the W inston-Salem VA Regional Office, said today the allowance is payable in the case of wartime veterans, including those who have served after August 4,1964. He added that peacetime as weU as wartime veterans are eligible for burial in any national cemetery that has available space. The only requirement is that their last period of active duty must have ended with an honorable discharge. A dm inistered by the Department of the Army, the benefits include grave site and actual interment in the national cemetery including opening, closing and making the grave. The Army also furnished a headstone or grave marker for deceased veterans buried in unmarked private plots. iJniform4tion..and assistoficp on filing for these Army-administered benefits willbe fumished by any VA . office. Claims for the burial allowance may be filed with the VA within two years after the veteran’s burial or cremation. The claim may be filed by the undertaker, if he has not been paid, or by the party who paid the undertaker, Phillips explained. Davie County Community Development Association would like to express appreciotion to the following businesses & businessmen for support and contributions in making the 1969 program a success in the area of community development Davie County Enterprise Record WDSL Radio Station Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Heffner’s Land Of Food Hendrix & Corriher Const., Co. Caudell Lumber Co. Holly Farms - Mocksville Branch First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. E.C. Morris Real Estate Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. Larew-Wood Insurance Agency Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Wilkins Drug Co. Duke Power Co. - Mocksville Foster's Watch Shop Edwards Furniture Co. Furches Motor Co. Twin Cedars Golf Course Lynn Haven Nursing Home Branch Banking & Trust Co. Reavis Ford Hendricks Furniture Inc. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. Mocksville Builders Supply J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville Chrysler -Plymouth Seaford Lumber Co. Advance Milling Co. Red's Place, Advance Andy's Pure Service Jerry Swicegood Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Dr. B.L. Richards Dr. Victor Andrews Mocksville Insurance Agency Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Bill Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, October 18, beginning at 5:30 p.m . at B ethel United Methodist Church. Hot will also be available. Shady Grove PTA Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, October 20 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. After the meeting, open house will be held. There is a great deal of color and variety in the Charlotte Art L eague’s Tri-State Exhibition at the Charlottetown Mall through Oct. 18. Charlotte artist Boyce Kendrick picked 75 works for the show from 200 submitted. The competition was open to artists in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. T hree oil paintings submitted by Jack Pennington of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. were among the seventy five works accepted for displayed. EGGS HATCHING OR JUST A CHICKEN are often a sight to behold for the little ones at the State Fair. The Children's Barnyard for years has been one of the more popular attractions at the Fair for young and old alike. It will be open during the entire run, Oct. 17-25. ■22ND ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL will be one of the high, lights of the 1969 N. C. State Fair, October 17-25. Increased premiums assure top festival competition coming from all corners of the State and will be held three times daily near the Dorton Arena. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 MACEDONIA NEWS T he a 11с n d ancc at Macedonia this past Sunday was real good. Several people were surprised to see that the front had taken on a new look. The front parking area of our church grounds had been paved. This was donated by several men of our church and we appreciate this donation and express our thanks to tiiem. Last Sunday was Layman’s Sunday and we appreciated the following taking part in the service: Frank Myers, who was in charge of the opening, Willie Cope, who read the Scripture, Elmer Beauchamp, who led in prayer, and Fred McHan, who sang a solo. Many thanks to these men for a job well done. Rev. Loflin preached at Hope Moravian Church last Sunday at their 10 o'clock worship service and returned for the 11 o’clock servicc at Macedonia. We had a rea) good turn out last Saturday for our Sunday School picnic which was held in the pavilion of our church. The young people enjoyed pitching horse shoes and playing ■ footbalb Everyone enjoyed the delicious food and afterwards Elmer Beauchamp showed slides of his trip to the Yellowstone National Park. The Executive Board of the Women of the Church met Monday night at the church. Robert Allen Ellis was home for the weekend. He is stationed at Camp LeJeune. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider had their new baby at church Sunday for the first time. Mrs. Snider is the former Judy Ellis. We still have several on our sick list and ask that you remember them in prayer and with cards. Kenneth Butner, Mrs. Ada Isley and Mrs. Grace Smith. Lane Sapp has also been sick and out of school for several days. We hope that all of these will soon be able to be back in church. Mrs. Rose Baker spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Beauchamp. Two little girls, Cindy Ellis and Phyllis King were made very happy this week. Mr. Loflin gave them each a kitten and we understand that they are really enjoying them as pets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and, children, enjoyed a cook oug recently with friends, Mr. and^Mrs. Harty Vance of Lake Hills. Mrs. Vesta Mae Foster is now taking training for practical nursing. She reports that there is certainly alot of studying and hard work involved in it. Mrs. Foster, we are pulling for you and are sure that you will make it. Mrs. Martha Plyler attended a meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club which was held at Pinehurst last weekend. Lane Sapp, grandson of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin has been sick and out of school for several days. He was not able to attend Sunday school or church Sunday. We extend a hearty welcome to all of our college students who were at home over the past weekend. We miss these young people and are always happy to have them back. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp entertained friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Starnes and sons at a cookout Saturday night. They also visited in the mountains on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Kenneth Butner at his home last week. On Sunday they attended a birthday dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gough, in honor of their granddaughter, Elanor’s sixteenth birthday. Sometimes we fail to notice and thank people for things they do. I personally want to thank Laura Lee Fry for the beautiful flower arrangements she places in the church from time to time. She needs to be thanked for a job well done. We appreciate the work and time involved in this project. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike and Donnie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fry and Jennifer.Church Activities OAK GROVE METHODIST Members of Oak Grove United Methodist Church would like to remind the people in th e community and couniy of the Lay Witness Mission beginning Friday, October 17 at 6:30 p.m. and continuing througli Sunday, October 19. This is a great opportunity for the people in the area to see and talk with fellow citizens who are giving so much of their time to the work of Christ. . Remember there are eight or more young jjeople in this group of more than 20. Our doors at Oak Grove arc open, feel free to come. Farmiagton News Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the funeral and burial services for Tom Mauney of Kannapolis was held with Masonic honors in the Farm ington Community Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ruby Armsworthy. Mrs. Mauney is the sister of Mrs. Wade Furclies. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mauney and relatives. The com m unity was saddened again on Friday by the death of one of its life long and beloved members, Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Funeral services were held at three o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Farmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. J. C. Phillips officiating. Interment followed in the Farm ington Community Cemetery. Mrs. Williams is survived by her three children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wittstruck of St. Petersburg, Rorida were the guests of Miss Margaret Brock Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wittstruck is a cousin of Miss Brock's. Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworht returned Saturday from a restful and enjoyable week spent al Fontana Village. They report lhat the leaves arc adding gorgeous color to the majestic mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and children attended the Holiday on Ice show in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen announce Ihe birth of a baby daughter, born Ocl. 12, ul Davie Couniy Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and her name is Donna Wynn. Sunday guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mrs. Jarvis' sister, Mrs. fc'. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children of 1 homatville. uiher guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and daugliter, Elaine and Miss Karyle Jarvis of Covington, Va. Mrs. John T. Brock and children, Jennifer, Robin and Marlin of MocksvUle were the weekend guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. wliile Mr. Brock was on a Htiiing trip 31 Ihe Bead) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June Harding enjoyed a weekend in the H o s p i t a l N e w s Work progress on Interstate 40 West of US 64 . r Davie High News mountains of North Carolina. They visited several places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy motored to the Parkway Sunday and found the leaves colorful and ready for the Fall parade of visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and children of Salisbury, Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and Miss Margaret Brock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland W. Schulte and son, Karl have recently mobed from Winston-Salem to their new home on Lake View Avenue. Mr. Schulte is employed at the Western Electric Co. on Reynolda Road. Within the last year they bought Ihe farm of Mrs. Stella Latham White on Uie Cana Road and expect to build there sometime later. We w elcom e them lo the community. Returning Sunday from a week's vacation at Nags Head were Mr. and Mrs. W. Bicketl Steelman. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lakey, E. S. Lakey, Mrs. Mary Lee Rcavis of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hilton of Stanleyville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker and Mrs Elizabeth Tyler of Indianapolis, Ind. Lillie Dana Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital and is recovering nicely. The annual Bradley family reunion was held Saturday evening in the Masonic Lodge Fellowship Hall with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Holt, Sr. as hosts. Thirty-two people enjoyed the occasion. They came from far and near. Some of these relative liad not seen one another for over a quarter of a century. Many comments were made of appreciation for llie use of the beautiful Masonic Hall. Norman Blake and Lester Allen left early Sunday morning for a two week’s trip to Ida Grove, Iowa where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffnian. From there they will deer hunt in upper Colorado with ilieir host, Don Heilman. T he seniors chose superlatives Thursday, Oct. 9. The winners are as follows: Best All Around, Bryant Smith and Betty Ferebee; Wittiest, Dean Hendrix and Jo Ann Patton; Most Likely To Succeed, Andy Andrews and Martha Barney; Most Athletic, “Jingles” Ijames and Janice Markland; Best Personality, Stacy Cornatzer and Norma Seaford; Most Dependable, Dwight Creason and Jane Payne; Neatest, Danny Eudy and Brenda Shore; Most Intellectual, Billy Summers and Lynn Blackwood; Most Talented, Phil Fuller and Rhonda Webb; Most Popular, Allan Barger and Darlene Wliitaker; Best Looking, R. C. Athey and Darlene Stroud: Most Courteous, David Hendrix and Patricia McClamrock. The seniors chose class flower, colors, and motto on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Those chosen were: flow er-red rose; colors-navy blue and gold; motto-“Today we dream of how we will change the world; Tomorrow we will have our chance.” Senior class mascots were chosen Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the gym. There were 34 candidates. Annual deposits were collected for the final time Monday, Oct. 13, and Tuesday, Oct. 14. The Future Farmers of America Club went to the Dixie Classic Fair on Thursday, Oct. 9. The Future Homemakers of America Club attended a district meeting at Boone, Saturday, Oct. 11. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes received their class pictures on Monday. Oct. 13. A new service club, The Junior Civitan Club, has been started at Davie. Mr. Pitts is the advisor and he hopes lo have approximately 45 members. The first meeting was held Thursday, Oct. 9. The members names were submitted by the faculty. The clubs main objectives are citizenship, leadership, fellowship, and service. Martha Barney, Pam Leary, and Debbie Gaillier attended die Oct. 14 meeting of the Rf'lary Club. They spoke about Governors School they attended the past summer. Martha told about ihe social activities of the school and the French class. Pam gave a dramatic reading and told about the drama department. Debbie spoke of the school in general, the academics, and the math department. The Drama Club held a meeting Thursday. Oci. 16. The senior football players, sponsors, and escorts for Homecoming, 1969, are listed respectively below: R. C. Athey, Joyce Call, Kenny Leonard; Steve Blackwelder, Jane Cook, Terry Johnson: Donald Riddle. Sherry Miller, Stacy Cornaizer; Bryant Smith, Betty Ferebee. Donnie Smith: Eddie Jones, Debbie Lyon, Mike Wallace; James Ijames. Debbie Gaither, Larry Bell; Eddie Hendricks, Karen Jones, William Hall; Steve Latham, B o b b ie B e n so n , T o n y S e a fo rd ; Andy Andrews, Martha Barney, Paul Andrews; Darrell Harpe, Anne Ferebee, Danny Eudy; Donnie Davis, Lou Young, Danny Correll; Allan Barger, Frances West, Jake Koontz; Stephen Zimmerman, Annette Eckerd, Kevin Zimmerman; Joey Mason, Jackie Mottinger, George Johnson; Danny Ozimek, Sharon Sechrest, Terry Ridenhour. Any clubs- or «rmnizations wishing to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade Friday, Oct. 24, should submit their name to Mr. Roberts by Friday, Oct. 17. The floats are being sponsored by the journalism class. The first place winners’ name will be engraved on a plaque which will be placed in “C” building. Clubs which liave already entered floats are the FTA, Spanish Club, Health Careers Club, Pep □ub and French Club. The Student Council will sell booster ribbons Friday, Oct. 17 for the game to be played Friday night at Mooresville. B y Marcia Barney | Report cards will be issued for the first six weeks report period on Friday, Oct. 17. The second edition of tlie REBEL will go on sale sixtli period Friday, Oct. 17. GO MIGHTY REBELS! DEFEAT THE BLUE DEVILS! Sm ohey S a y s: f ARE VOU CAREFUL... I OR JUST LUCKY ^ Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from October 6 to October 13 include; MOCKSVILLE; Shirley Lowdcrmilk; Mary Nail; Hattie Burton, Rt. 3; Selma Suiter; Mary Murphy. S'. Brown, III; Ronald HeUard, Patsy Beck, Rt. I; L in d a Wood, Rt 3; Vermeil Frye; Harvey Griffey. Rt. 2; SalUe Carson; Josephone Cooley; Guy Trivette, Rt. 5; Lois Ellis, Rt. 1; Ella Mac Dulin; Annie liâmes, Rt. 4; Charles Leach, Rt. 5; Charlie Corn, Rt. 5; Jimmy Ray Seamon, Rt. r, Emma Eaton, Rt. 2; James W. Foster, Rt. 4; Lola Unning; Betty Williams, Rt. 3; Leeroy Feezor, Rt. 1; Betty Mauldin. Rt. 4; William F. Bracken, Rt. 5; Camilla Allen, Rt. 5; Annie Grant, Rl. 4; William Link, Rt. 3; Donna Smith, Rt. 2; Marie Wood, Rt. 5; Joe Holcomb, Jr.; Willie Daniel, Rt. 4; Joseph H. Harpe, Rt. 2; Willie Jordan; and Dottic Cline, Rt. 1. ADVANCE: Ollic Beauchamp, Rt 2; Patricia Myers, Rt. 2; Bryce Smith, Jr., Rt. 2; Nettie Tucker, Rt. 2; Grace Spry, Rt. 2; William Beck, Rt. 2; and Evelyn Ferebee, Rt. 1. COOLEEMEE: Peggy Ridenhour; Jeffrey Shaver; and Grace Ridenhour. LEXINGTON: Wanda Thompson, Rt. 5; and Donald Lanier, Rt. 4. HARMONY: Brenda Dyson, Rt. 1. CLEMMONS: George Scott, Rt.3. WOODLEAF: James Taylor. STATESVILLE: Eva Roark, Rt.5. YADKINVILLE: Dorothy Matthews, Rt. 2. Patients discharged during the same period include: Francis Clark, Charlie Howard, George Campbell, Ashlyn Hammett, Lester Troutman, Brenda Dyson, George Brooks, William Livengood, Edith Rickenbacker, Mary Naylor, Mattie Jones, Billy Stanley, Bonnie Ferebee, Ronald Beard, P eggy Smith, Wanda Thompson, Peggy Ridenhour, R. D. Langston, Cynthia Phelps, Selma Suiter, Shirley Lowdermilk, Dorothy Jarvis, Emma Plott, Thomas Bobbitt, George Scott, Nannie D. Forrest, Cassandra Miller, Harvey Griffey, Ronnie Hellard, Lizzie Williams, Elizabeth Shaw. Herman Sames, Daisy Burke, Annie oil, Charles Leach, George Couch, Jean Allpart, Faities Bowles, Ella Mae Dulin, Linda Wood, Fallie Potts, Lula Smith, Mittie Pearson, Guy Trivette, JelTrey Shaver, Cecil Lakey, Roy Feezor, Patsy Beck, Vermeil Frye, Sallic Carson, Sallie Carson, Barbara Waller, William Bracken, and T. L. Junker. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin Phelps, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a daughter, Tammy Denise, October 7,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, a son, Darley Lyn, October 9,1969. DEAR MRS. WHITE: It there any way to remove mustard stains from clothes? Kiddies love hot dogs. MESSY.DEAR MESSÌI Spread glycerin into stains, rub gently and let stand hour to loosen. Launder as usual in heavy suds. Enjoy the hot dogs.DEAR MRS. WHITE: 1 cannot remove ball point ink from my son’s white shirts. GRATEFUL MOTHER.DEAR MOTHER; Try either liair spray or denatured alco lici (diluted in equal parts of water). Place tissue or blotter under stain: work from re verse side of cloth. Apply hair spray or diluted alcohol. Absorb ink as it comes through on tissue (replacing as need ed). Launder In heavy suds and Vi cup NON-ehlorine bleach. DEAR MRS. WHITE: daughter spilled black shoe polish on freshly laun dered perma- press sheets.S.O.S.DEAR S.O.S.:Add V2 cup Miracle White super cleaner to washer full of very hot water, 1 cup NON-ehlorine bleach, Vi cup detergent. Run through complete cycle. Repeat in fresh water. R E N T - A C A R N A T IO N A L F R A N C H IS E D S Y S T E M OF F O R D D E A L E R S REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2Ш Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. D O R M l B í Y S t u d i o s Phone PA 2-6431 Winston-Salem — Downtown — Zinzendorff Bid Register Your Child Now in 3 Day or 5 Day Kindergarten (Dorminy Kindergartens Approved by the Board of Education of North Carolina) I 3 Mornings per 4 Weeks $16.50 5 Mornings per 4 Weeks S25.C CAUDELL LUMBER C6~ A-N-N-O-U-N-C-E- Sale On ( A ) * m S t r o n g Floors Thursday Oct. 16th Thru Saturday Oct. 25th SAVE 30%, 40%, 507, • Inlaid Linoleum • Vinyl Corlon • 12’ Wide Cushioned Castilian •Do-It-Yourself Cushion Floors Roll Ends, Left-Over Rolls, Remnants. Small Rollsr Discontinued Patterns 77 ROLLS IN STOCK Embossed Linoleum Old-world tiles, parquet, chipslone, brick, and many others. Best values in years. Buy now. ^Arlmont The bold design and glowing colors of handmade Moorish tiles in tough sheet vinyl. Hooi -«tv.gn Brigade* The beauty of realistic embossed designs High gloss finish. Cushioned underlayer. (>0«t ^9%,gn bf Castilian* Cushioned underlayer (or warmth and comfort. Long-wearing vinyl surface. J 2" widths Y O U » и ом е fO M tsfí/fsr A E . 1?3а 8IN6HAH$T ' PHONC-MOCKSVILLE 634 216T I DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORT), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - 9 W a n t e d • R e a l E s t a t e * H o m e s 'P a r m s * O p e n L a n d L o ts. W e b u y a n d sell. Lt. C o l. (R e t) A . P. D a ig le -L o u ise F r o s t D a ig le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 8 4 6 . 1 0 -1 6 tfn W ill d o m a so n a ry w o rk in m y spare tim e. N o jo b to o sm all. C o n ta c t A . L . P lo tt o n ' R o u t e 2 , M o c k sv ille , (O a k G ro v e ) k n o w n as P e d ro R o tt . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 4 8 . 1 0 -2 -tfn F O R S A L E ~ 9 x 15 b o u n d beige carpe t a n d pad. C a ll after 6 p. m . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 5 1 0 . 1 0-9-2tn M E N W A N T E D .... fo r part tim e w o rk .... e a m extra $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C a l l 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 1 2 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 6 p. m . fo r a p p o intm e nt. 9 -2 5 -T N F R U I T T R E E S . N u t Trees, B e r r y P la n ts, G ra p e V in e s, L a n d s c a p i n g P l a n t , M a te ria l-o ffe re d b y V irg in ia ’s la r g e st grow ers. Free C o p y 48-p g. P la n tin g G u id e C atalo g i n c o l o r o n r e q u e s t . S a l e s p e o p l e w a n t e d . W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r i e s , W a yn e sb o ro V irg in ia 2 2 9 8 0 . 1 0 - 9 4 T N F O R R E N T — O n e b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . T e l e p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 4 6 9 b e fore n o o n . 9 -2 5 - T F N W A N T E D — B a b y S itte r in C o o le e m e e fro m 3 u n til 1 1 p. m . T h re e ch ild re n , lig h t h o u se w o rk . C a ll 2 8 4 -3 4 6 9 b efore , no o n , 9 -2 5 - T F N F O R S A L E — T w o m ale c h a m p io n bre ed b la c k a n d tan h o u n d s - lO - m o n t h s o ld - N o w r u n n i n g - A I I s h o t s - J. B. H o lc o m b , 8 1 9 C a rtn e r Street, M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 3 3 after 6 p. m . 1 0 -I6 -2 tn D E A R F R IE N D : Je su s is the sw eetest nam e in all the w o rld . H e lo ve s yo u- a n d died fo r y o u . S t u d y H is p re c io u s w o rd . R e a d A m o s 8 : i l , 12. Je su s is c o m in g ^ R ^ M a tth e w 2 4 . G e t n o w . E te rn ity hasten s on . S in c e re ly -V e m o n L . Page, P. O . B o x 1 9 3 , F a ith , N . C.7 -1 0 tfn F O R S A L E ...P o in te r P u p s, 8-w e e ks o ld O c to b e r 5. G o o d s t o c k . L iv e r a n d w h it e , b eau tiful m arkin gs. D e w o rm e d , defleaed, n o shots. M a le s an d fe m a le s . F ir s t co m e , first choice. C a ll 4 9 3 4 3 1 1 after 6 p. n . w e e k d a y s , a ll d a y Sa tu rd a y o r S u n d a y . 10-9-2tn ^ W anted to b u y a go o d used p ia n o . C o n ta ct M rs. C . A . I i ’ T u tte ro w , M o c k sv ille R t. 4 , P h o n e 2 8 4 -5 9 0 8 . 1 0-9-2tn P o w e r Failu re s - W ill su re ly hit o u r area again th is w in te r as th e y have in the past. M a n y , m a n y fo lk s are p re pa re d fo r c o ld m o n t h s a h e a d w it h P ie d m o n t B o ttle G a s Se rvice in their h o m e s, m ilk b a rn s, an d ch icke n ho uses. C o o k , heat a n d h e a t w a te r a n y tim e w ith d e p e n d a b le b ottle gas. C a ll c o lle c t L e x in g to n 2 4 9 -8 9 8 2 , '* W in sto n -Sa le m , 9 1 9 -7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 , S a lisb u ry 6 3 6 -6 3 9 1 . 1 0 -1 6 It n F O R S A L E ... 2 5 0 T riu m p h m o to rc y c le .... ‘6 8 m o d e l ... C a ll 9 9 8 4 7 0 8 . 10-9-2tp F O R S A L E ; S P I N E T P lA N O .....W a n te d , respo nsible p a rty to take ove r lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts o n a spinet p iano . C a n be seen lo cally. W rite C re d it M anag e r, P. 0 . B o x 6 4 1 , M a tth e w s, N . C. I9 - 1 6 4 T P L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O d r i n e x c a n h e lp y o u b e co m e the trim slim p e rso n y o u w a n t to be. O rd in e x is a t i n y t a b l e t a n d e a s ily s w a l l o w e d . C o n t a in s n o d a n g e ro u s d rugs. N o starving. N o spe cial exercise. G e t rid o f e x cctt fat a n d live longer. O d r i n e x h a s b e e n u s e d succe ttfuU y b y th o u sa n d s all ove r the c o u n try fo r ove r 10 years. O d rin e x co sts $ 3 .0 0 an d the large e c o n o m y size $5 .0 0 . Y o u m u st lo se u g ly fat o r y o u r m o n e y w ill be re fu n d e d b y y o u r d ru g a st. N o q u e stio n s atke d. S o la w ith th is guarantee by: W i l k i n s D r u g S to re - M o c k sv ille • M a il O rd e rs Fille d . ,♦ . 1 0 -1 6 -3 T P Sin ge r S e w in g M a c h in e s — e q u i p p e d t o z i g - z a g , b u tto n io le , fa n cy stitch, etc, $ 4 1 .0 0 . . . T e rm s can be a r r a n g e d . C a ll L e x in g t o n 7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 . 1 0 -9 -T F N F o r Sale • G e rm a n police p u p pie s • exce llen t gu a rd d o g s - eating g o o d a n d re ad y to be t a k e n f r o m m o t h e r . C all 9 9 8 4 5 9 2 . 10-9 tfn P o w e r f a il .res a n d co ld w in t e r d a ys a n d n igh ts go together a n d w e are to ld to expect a cold er w in te r ahead. Be prepared an d call P ie d m o n t Bottle G a s collect. L e x in g to n , 2 4 9 - 8 9 8 I ; S a l i s b u r y , 6 3 6 - 6 3 9 1 , W in s t o n - S a le m , 9 1 9 -7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 . 1 0 -l6 - lt n F o r Sale - 12 x 5 4 fuU y c a rp e te d N e w M o o n h o use t r a ile r w it h electric range. C o n t a c t D o n n i e K e lle r , te le ph on e 4 9 2 -7 4 9 3 after 5 p.m. 10-9 2 tn 1 9 6 8 C A B I N E T M O D E L S I N G E R .... L ik e N e w .....B u t t o n h o le s , f a n c y s t it c h e s , z ie -z a g s , w ith o u t attachm ents. C a sh balance $ 4 3 .7 9 . T e rm s can be arranged. F o r fu ll d e m o n stra tio n call L e x in g to n 7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 . 10 -2 -5 tn H o u se F o r R e n t - C o n ta c t C l y d e L a k e y , t e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 8 5 . 10-9 tfn W A N T E D ... B a b y sitter for hom e. C a ll M rs. G la d y s R o se , 4 9 2 -5 5 6 7 . 10-2-tfn F O R R E N T - H o u s e T raile r w ith w a siiin g m achine. C all B u s t e r P h ill ip s , tele ph one 4 9 2 -5 5 6 1 .10=16 U p F O R S A L E ...3 0 acres o f lan d o n R iv e rv ie w R o a d , o f f N . C . 8 0 1 , sell h a lf o r a ll...C all 9 9 8 4 8 2 8 ...B ill B arn h a rd t. •i 10 -1 6 -3 tp N E W P IA N O S ...also 3 0 0 used p i a n o s ......O p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y ...K lu ttz P ia n o C o m p a n y , 7-m iles east o f H ig iiw a y 5 2 , Sa lisb u ry. I0 - I 6 4 t p BEHIND YOUR P IH EA LT H H. s. K ingm an. Jr.. D .V.M . It is a fact that man is pro foundly different from animals while being obviouslj/ linked to them through evolutionary development.The dilTerencea are more apparent in the way man lives and thinks than in the way his body functions as compared to animals. Because the funda mental makeup and physical characteristics of man are simi lar to those found in all other living things, what is teamed about one often can be applied, with appropriate modifications, to tho other. In many ways man is less gifted than other animal spe cies. His vision does not reach into the ultraviolet as does that of bees; his hearing, unlike that of dogs and cats, does not extend into tho higher ultrasonic range; his sense of smell is inferior to that of dogs and other mammals.Much of the biomedical research in which dogs and cats are the subjects is desired to learn more about the similarities in sensory m(>chnni8ms and their disturbances which may result in deafness, blind- nesB, and even learning diffl- culties. Otiier snecies also contribute to our Knowledge. For example, the vitamin ORsential to vision is llii> same in the jowly squid as il is in man and other liigiier animals And both Iho froi! and tin- horsfsluu' i'ral> have btvn used in researi'li on eye disorders. Smokey Saytt F o r Sale -1 9 5 1 C h e vro le t V4 to n p ic k u p • g o o d ru n n in g c o n d itio n - exce llen t b o d y - ne w b a tte ry - extra g o o d tires - ne w b u sh in g s in fro n t e n d - read y to go. Price $ 2 7 5 .0 0 . C a ll 9 9 8 4 6 8 3 . 10-9 tfn ■ t H A I L E R S P A C E F O R - R E N T ....H ills d a l e M o b fle I • H o n » P a rk , ne ar In te n ta te 4 0 - a n d N C 8 0 1 e x it o n G u n C lu b | R o a d . T e le p h o n e , 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 . ' 2 -6 -tfn j N O T IC E O F R E S A L E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y P u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity vested in the u n d e rsign e d b y a certain ord e r sign e d b y the O e r k o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n t y in the civil a ctio n entitle d D a v ie C o u n ty vs. N in a B e an e et al, dated O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 9 , t h e u n d e rsig ne d c o m m issio n e r w ill offer fo r sale a n d resell at p u b lic a u ctio n to the higlie st b idd e r, fo r cash, o n Sa tu rd a y, O c to b e r 18, 1 9 6 9 , at tw elve o ’clo c k . N o o n , at the C o u rt H o u s e d o o r in M o c k sv ille , D avie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , the fo llo w in g d escribed real p r o p e r t y lo ca te d in S h d a y G r o v e T o w n s h i p , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a : B E G IN N IN G at a stake, N in a B e a n e ’s N o r t h e a s t c o m e r, thence N o rth 1 deg. 3 0 m in . East 5 lin k s to a stake, H e n ry B a r n e y ’s S o u th e a s t c o m e r; thence N o rth 8 5 deg. W est 2 5 .2 0 chs. to a stake; thence S o u th 13 deg. W est 1.60 chs. to a stake, N in a B e a n e ’s c o m e r; th e n ce S o u t h 8 8 deg. E a st 2 6 .0 6 chs. to the b e gin n in g, c o n ta in in g 1,88 acres, m o re o r less, a n d b e in g L o t N o . 5, as appears fro m su rve y o f G . W . B a r n e y d ivisio n , b y S . M . T a l b e r t , C o u n t y Su rv e y o r, dated M a y 1 9 4 8 , a n d record ed in Plat B o o k 2, at page 5 1 , D a vie C o u n ty R e g istry . B E G IN N IK IG ’ at a stake, H e n ry B a r n e y ’s N o rth e a st c o m e r; thence N o rth 1 deg. 3 0 m in . E a st 1.45 chs. to a stake, M a t t h e w F in g e r’s S o u th e a st c orn e r; then ce N o rth 8 8 deg. W est 2 4 .7 4 chs. to a stake, M a tth e w F in g e r’s S o u th e w e st corne r; thence S o u th 13 deg. W est 1 .4 0 chs. to a stake; thence S o u th 8 8 deg. 2 5 .0 5 c h s . t o t h e B e g i n n in g , c o n ta in in g 3.8 acres, m o re o r less, a n d b e in g L o t N o . 5 -A , as appe ars fro m a su rv e y o f the G . W . B a rn e y d iv isio n b y S a m T a l b e r t , C o u n t y Su rv e y o r, dated M a y 1 9 4 8 , a n d recorded in P la t B o o k 2, at page 5 1 , D a v ie C o u n ty R e gistry. B E G I N N I N G at a stake in D e lla C o rn a tze r’s line; thence S o u th 8 8 deg. E a st 2 5 .0 5 chs. t o a p o in t in c e n t e r o f B a ltim o re R o a d ; then ce S o u th I deg. 3 0 m in. W est 2 .3 5 chs. to a stake o r sto n e in D ella B a rn e y (C o m a tz e r’s) corn e r; thence N o rth 8 5 deg. W est 2 5 .7 0 chs. to a stake in D e lla B a r n e y C o r n a t z e r ’s co rn e r; thence N o rth 13 deg. E a st 2 .4 0 c h s , t o t h e B e g i n n in g , c o n ta in in g five a n d 7 / 1 0 (5 .7 ) acres, m o re o r less, a n d b e in g L o t N o . 6 o f the G . W . B a rn e y Estate, as appears o n surve y t h e r e o f b y S a m T a lb e rt , C o u n ty S u rv e y o r, dated M a y 19 4 8 , a n d re co rd e d in Plat B o o k 2, at page 5 1 , D a vie C o u n ty R e gistry. S A V E & E X C E P T .07 o f an a c re c o n v e y e d to G e o rgia In d u stria l R e a lty C o m p a n y b y deed re cord e d in B o o k 6 5 , p a g e 3 2 9 , D a v ie C o u n t y R e gistry. Sa id sale shall be subject to c o n firm a tio n b y the C o u rt an d sliall sta n d o p e n ten d a y s fro m date rep orte d fo r upset b ids, as required b y law , an d shall be m ade subject to D a vie C o u n ty taxes fo r ye ars su b se q u e n t to calendar ye ar 1 9 6 8 a n d subject t o o t h e r l i e n s a n d en cum b ran ce s o f record othe r llia n D a vie C o u n ty O A A lien. S T A R T I N G B I D : $ 1 0 ,6 5 5 .0 0 . T h is the 2 d a y o f O cto b e r, 1969. J O H N T . B R O C K , C o m m issio n e r I0-9-2tn N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E O F T H E T O W E R O F S A L E con tain ed in a certain deed o f trust executed o n the 2 0 th d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , I9 6 0 , an d record ed in B o o k 5 5 , page 107, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g istry , b y D o n a ld L . N a y lo r a n d w ife, Z e ld a F . N a y lo r, de fau lt h a vin g been m ade in the p a ym e n t o f th e in d e b t e d n e s s th e re b y secured a n d said deed o f trust b e in g b y the term s the re of s u b j e c t to fore closu re , the un d ersigne d T ru ste e w ill offe r for sale at p u b lic a u ctio n to the liighest b id d e r fo r cash at the C o u rth o u se d o o r in M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at n o o n o n the 1st d ay o f N o v e m b e r, 1 9 6 9 , the p ro p e rty c o n ve ye d in said deed o f trust, the sam e ly in g an d b e in g in the C o u n ty o f D a v ie a n d State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , an d m o re p a rticu la rly described as fo llo w s: B E IN G L O T 3 o r a su rve y m ade M a y 17, 1 9 5 7 b y A . L . Bo w le s, R e giste re d Su rv e y o r, a n d B e g i n n i n g a t t h e in te rsection o f E a st T h o m a s Street a n d a n alle y b e in g the so u th w e st c o m e r o f the T o m A . H u d s o n p r o p e r t y a n d ru n n in g then ce w ith the east side o f said T h o m a s Street N o rth 4 degs. E a st 9 2 feet to a c o m e r, the so u th w e st c o rn e r o f p ro p e rty deeded th is d a y to J a y B a r k e r a n d w ife , a n d ru n n in g tlience w ith the S o u th lin e o f the B a rk e r p ro p e rty S o u th 8 4 degs. E a st 1 0 2 feet to acorne r; thence S o u th 6 degs. W est 9 0 .5 feet to the N o rth edge o f the a lle y, the sou th e ast c o m e r o f T o m A . H u d so n p r o p e r t y ; th e n ce w ith the n o rth lin e o f the said alley w e stw a rd ly te the p o in t an d place o f b e g in n in g c o n ta in in g 1 ,0 0 0 squ are y a rd s, m o re o r less. T H E H IG H E S T B I D D E R w ill be re q u ire d to d e p osit in cash at the sale a su m eq u al to ten p e r cen t o f the a m o u n t o f h is b id u p to $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 p lu s five per cen t o f the e xce ss o f h is b id. T h i s 3 0 t h Sep tem b e r, 19 6 9 . d a y o f B v BO B B R m m ошинг ailfr, - FISHING IS FOR THE BIRDS Some of the best flshermsn in the world wear wings.They are large, tethered birds whose angling ancestry dates back 1300 years. Cormorants, tied to a long cord, are stUl used to flah rivera and lakes in some parts of the Orient, A metal ring fastened around the bird’s neck keeps It from swallowing the catch. A cormorant may fetch Its owner 100 to 150 flsh per hour; a good catch ratio, any. where.Actually, birds ot all kinds are Important to fishermen, say the angling authorities at Mercury outboards. For birds are helpful In finding fish, and in some instances are benefi cial in reducing undesirable species ot fish.Not everyone can have a trained cormorant to do his fishing, but the role birds play in aiding salt-water anglers is well known. A flock of diving, wheeling gulls is often lietter than some of the new eleo- tronic equipment when it comes to locating schools of flsh offshore and inshore. Studies have shovm that few warm-water game flsh are tak en by birds. Herons and other wading birds do their fishing along the edges of lakes and streams. Here they catch sluggish, shallow-water flsh such as carp and gar, missing the more alert game flsh. Not all blrd-flsh relation- ships are beneflcial to man. In some coastal areas, merganser ducks are a menace to salmon populations and in some cases have needed control to halt their excessive predations.Another place man and birds tangle over flsh Is around fish hatcheries. Hatchery holding tanks are favorite feeding grounds for birds such as the kingfisher and great blue her on.Now that the Mercury lads have Informed you about the birds -and the flsh, the next time someone says fishing is for the birds — smile and agree. After all, aren’t there times when a cormorant would come in handy? I I I I Rufus Brock RIAt ISTATE I I I I Hi’ rarefai «iih limi Сапф Firrl М А Е К . C L I C K 10-9 4 tn M a rtin a n d M a rtin A tto rn e y s T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G Z O N E O R D I N A N C E P U R S U A N T T O T H E A U T H O R I T Y vested in the T o w n C o m m issio n b y Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o f the T o w n o f M o c k sv ille a d o p te d J u ly 11, 1 9 6 1 , a n d N o r t h C a ro lin a G en eral Statu es, C h a p te r 1 6 0 , A rtic le s 14, the said T o w n C o m m issio n w ill c o n sid e r the f o l l o w i n g c h a n g e s a n d a m e n d m e n ts to this O rd in a n c e at a P u b lic H e a rin g a t the T o w n H a ll o n N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 6 9 , at 7 :3 0 p.m . I. T o rezone fo r c o n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B -3 Z o n in g D istric t th at certain 6 5 .8 x 126.7 fo o t lot ly in g o n the w est side o f S a lisb u ry Street a d jo in in g J o h n D u rh a m o n the N o rth , W est a n d S o u th an d b e in g the D e lla F o ste r lot. 2. T o rezo ne fo r c o n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B -l Z o n in g D istric t that area ly in g betw een S a lis b u r y Stre et a n d S o u t h M a in Street a n d b e in g L o t s 10, I I , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1 7 ,1 8 , B lo c k “ B ” o f the C le m e nt K re st Su b d iv isio n . B E F O R E T A K I N G S U C H L A W F U L A C T IO N as it m a y d e e m a d v is a b le the T o w n C o m m issio n shall c o n sid e r all re c o m m e n d a tio n s from a n y citizen pre se nt o n the above p ro p o se d z o n in g am e n d m e nt. IN C A S E , H O W E V E R , O F A P R O T E S T sign ed b y o w n e rs o f 2 0 % o r m o re eith e r o f the area o f the lot in clu d e d in such p ro po se d chan ge o r o f those in im e d ia ie ly adjacent in the re a r th e re o f e x te n d in g on e h u n d re d (1 0 0 ) feet fro m the s t r e e t f r o n t a g e o f s u c h o p p o site lo ts, su c h a m e n d m e n t s h a ll n o t b ecom e effective except b y favorable vote o f % o f a l l m e m b e r s o f th e le g is la t iv e b o d y o f s u c h m u n icip a lity. T h is 7 th d a y o f O cto b e r, 1969. D . J . M a n d o M A Y O R 10-9 4 tn I Lotf for Sale on South T I Main St. Terms can be | I flm inQed. I I I II North of Mocksville a new I I houMiutt started. | ¡HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED| |Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . | |1’/z Baths. . .Basement . . .| ■Carport . . . Den and Kitc-a ■hen . . . Wall to wall Car-! *pet . . . Large Lot .... | I I I I I I I I I I I I ii; . Large Lot .Paved Drive. MOCKSVILLE t INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE RUFUS BROCK AT Office 634-5917 Night 639-5128 N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E o f an o rd e r o f the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty , m ade in t h e s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g entitled, ‘‘S . M . C all, T ru ste e o f the estate o f R O S E O W E N S C O O K , et al, v s J O H N T . B R O C K , gu a rd ia n ad litem o f R O S E O W E N S C O O K , re spo n d e n t,” the un d e rsign e d C o m m issio n e r w ill o n the 2 5 d a y o f O ct, 1 9 6 9 , at tw elve o ’c lo c k n o o n at the p re m ises o n N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , offe r fo r sales to the highe st b id d e r fo r cash th ose tw o certain tracts o f lan d ly in g an d b e in g in M o c k sv ille T o w n sh ip , D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d escribed as fo llo w s: F irst T ract: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n ro d in tlie E a ste rn m argin o f N o rth M a in Stre et righ t o f w a y, the p oin t o f in te rse ction o f the S o u th e rn m a rgin o f H e m lo c k Stre et riglit o f w a y w ith the E aste rn m a rgin o f said N o rth M a in Street righ t o f w a y an d r u n n in g t h e n c e w it h the S o u t h e r n m a r g in o f sa id H e m lo c k Street riglit o f w a y. S o u th 6 6 degs. E a st 161.5 feet to an iro n stake; thence S o u th 2 5 degs. 3 0 m in . W est 1 4 4 feet to a n ir o n s t a k e in the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l l o t ? t h e n c e w ith the said sch o o l lot, N o r th 5 8 degs. 4 5 m in . W est 2 0 2 feet to a n iro n ro d in tlie E a ste rn m a rgin o f said N o rth M a in Stre et riglit o f w a y ? thence w ith the E aste rn m a rgin o f said N o rth M a in Stre et righ t o f w a y N o rth 4 3 degs. 4 5 m in . E a st 1 2 6 .0 feet T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , and c o n ta in in g 2 4 ,0 4 9 squ are feel, m o re or less. S e c o n d T ra ct: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n ro d in the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l lo t. S o u th e a st c o rn e r o f Joe F o ste r, a n d ru n n in g then ce N o r th 5 8 degs. 4 5 m in . W est 1 0 f e e t t o a n ir o n ' stalce'. So u th e a st c o rn e r o f L o t 1; thence N o rth 2 5 degs. 3 0 m in . East 1 4 4 feet to a n iro n stake in the S o u th e rn m a rgin o f H e m lo c k Stre et righ t o f w a y; t h e n c e w it h the S o u th e rn m a rgin o f H e m lo c k Street righ t o f w a y S o u t h 6 6 degs. E a st 10 feet to an iro n ro d . N o rth e a st corne r o f J o e W . F o ste r; thence w ith F o ste r’s lin e S o u th 2 5 degs. 3 0 m in . W e st 145.3 feet T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G I N N I N G , c o n ta in in g 1 ,4 4 6 square feet, m o re o r less. T h is 2 2 d a y o f Se p te m b e r, 1969.S. M . C A L L , T ru ste e 1 0 -2 4 t n M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N , A tto rn e y s Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119 W. Innes St. EÂDI K’C OFFICE EARLE i SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. >] ]J] " )>) • 1 J I 1 > ■J ■>>)]J})JI>1 ■1)11 ]1 1 1 1 ■ )111I1111II ■ AUCTION SALÍ OaOBER 18, 1969 AT 10:00 A.M. of late W. Giles Fostei Located between Fork and Bixby ALL PERSONAL PROPER! V CONSISTING OF: Li\ing Room and Bedrooms and Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Glassware, and Old Pie Safe and OTHER ANTIQUES, HORSE DRAWN EMPLEMENTS Wagon, Riding CuJlvator, Harnesses, and Dallas Tobacco Curer, and Hand Tools and OTHER ITE.MS too numerous to mention. Buddie Foster Executor for the Estate of W. Giles Foster AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O r d in e x c a n h e lp y o u b e com e the trim slim p e rso n y o u w ant to be. O rd in e x is a t i n y t a b l e t a n d e a s ily s w a l l o w e d . C o n t a in s n o d a n g e ro u s drugs. N o starving. N o special exercise. G e t rid o f e x c e s s fat a n d live longer. O r d i n e x h a s b e e n u s e d su cce ssfu lly b y th o u sa n d s all over the c o u n try for ove r 10 years. O rd in e x co sts $ 3 .0 0 and tlie large e c o n o m y size $ 5 .0 0 . Y o u m u st lo se u g ly fat o r y o u r m o n e y w ilt be re fu n d e d b y y o u r d rg g ist. N o q u e stio n s asked. S o ld w ith guarantee b y : W ilk in s D r u g s t o r e , M o c k s v ille . M a il O rd e rs filled. 9 -2 5 -3 T P A D M I N I S T R A T R I X C . T . A . N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s A d m in is t r a t r ix С Т А o f the e s t a te o f M ic h a e l S o o t s , deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to pre se nt them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efore the 1 9 th d a y o f M a rch , 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recove ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d iate p a ym e n t to the un d e rsign e d . T h is the 2 3 rd d a y o f A p ril, 1970. H e l e n S . M c D a n i e l , A d m in is t r a t rix С Т А o f the e s t a te o f M ic h a e l S o o t s , deceased. . . M a r t in -& M a rtin , A tto rn e y s 9 - 1 8 4 T P C o -A d m in istra to r’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s C o -A d m in istra to rs o f the estate o f M e lv e r W illia m R c a v is, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to p re se nt th e m to the u n d e rsigne d o n o r b e fore the 17th d a y o f A p ril, 1 9 7 0 , o f this no tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f t h e ir re co ve ry. A ll pe rso n s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d iate p a ym e n t to the un d e rsigne d . T h i s t h e l l t h d a y o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 . W illa rd W . R e a vis, T h o m a s H . R e a vis a n d Jam e s P. R e a v is o f the estate o f M e lve r W . R e a vis, deceased. 1 0 - I 6 4 T N FOR SALE NEW BRICK VENEER | HOME V/i miles out Phone 284-5064 FOR APPOINTMENT A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w i s H a ir s t o n , deceased, late o f D a v ic C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to pre se nt them to the u n d e rsig ne d o n o r b efore tlie 10th d a y o f A p ril, 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be p leaded in b a r o f t h e ir re co ve ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate p a ym e n t to the un d e rsign e d. T h i s t h e 9 t h d a y o f O c to b e r, 1969. D o r o t h y R . G r a h a m , A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w i s H a ir s t o n , deceased. I0 - 9 4 T N AVON CALLING Earn Extra CHRISTIMAS IMONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Tenritories in Mocksville City Limits Call Mrs. Grohman 704-872-6848 Collect after 6 p.m. Statesville, iV.C. or write P.O. Box 5396 LA R EW -W O O D , INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ADVANCE,Ti'. iiU'.'J Attrietive 6 room ' home'' on 2H aero lot. Within VMlking distance of school Remodeled bath, wall to vnll carpet, carport full basement. Drapes included. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Veneer home on lerge wooded lot Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet spece. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. PINERIDGE ROAD Lerge lot, 2 Acres. Would you like to sell your property? Wt have proipeeti for houMS, farmi, small traeti, bui- iniit property. Coll or See Don Wood or Hugh Lorew Office 634-5933 Nights: 634-2826 or 634-2288 Sell At Auction "Get The Cosh Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, A»ctloM«r Bt. 4 Metlnvllle Pliose t9»-4747 * 9-Years of Experience * Groduote of largest Auction Scbool in the world * No Sale too largosfor us to conduct * None too small for us to Appraise Any type Of Auction TENDER LOIN 10 - DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECORD. THURSDAY, OCTO№^^ 1% 9 FRESH TENDER RIt HALF PORK L O I N S TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT I PORKCHOPS I FRESH LOIN HALF PORKLOINS ARMOUR’S STAR BACON 1 LB. PKGS. FRESH ONE-HALF SLICED Pork Loins FRESH ONE-QUARTER SLICED Pork Loins MARKET STYLE TENDER PORK Snare Ribs \SOUTHERN BUSCUIT PLAIN OR SELF RISING DUCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS C A K E M I X GENERAL MILLS SNACK O N Y U M S •’»скадс 4 3 G H&C C O F F E E I LB- BAG 7 9 С COLLEGE INN ... C H IC K . B R O T H 2 4 3 С GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 3 j a r s 3 5 c MARCAL DINNER N A P K IN S 50 CT. PKG. 2 3 С 19 OZ. PKGS. SAVE 29< REGULAR QUARTERSMrs. FilbertsOLEO BUMBLE BEE BRAND PINKSALMON 1 LB. PKGS. JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHYPeanut Butter | \ SAFE SUDS TOP QUALITY HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT A J A X J. \ Ч PLASTIC FOOD WRAP \ POSE LIQUID DISH к POPS-RITE YELLOW GLAD WRAP DETERGENT POP CORN 200 FT. . • 3 9 * 32 OZ. 2 9 ^ “ 3 9 * / THE MOST POWERFUL ' NAME IN CLEANING^ KING SIZE Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one $9.(15 or more food order Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 18,1969 WHITE OR PASTEL FACIAL TISSUE scomES Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one Giant Size Dove Liquid Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 18,1969 SAVE 40( Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one 14 Oz. Lysol Spray Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 18,1969 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one Florient House Hold Deodorant Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 18,1969 ColdWoterSurf 91CGIANT BOX LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH ultramarine bluing far n kVA/fiv I’ligturr kvi.-s/i ti.if?) ,,j •CAMPBELL’S RICH TOMATO SOUP 5 lb. STAYMAN APPLES OR TALL ^CANSi ÌMARCALCOCKTAIL ’n a p k i n s 2 40ct.i>kgs. 3 5 G 'MARCALFAMILY [N A P K IN S 6 0 c t. PkBs. I O C I MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 's k i n n e r s 24 0 /,.Pkg. 4 7 C 'friskies ( P U P P Y F O O D ÌV2 Lb. B o 3 7 G ^ .friskies > P U P P Y F O O D 5 Lb, Box 8 5 G 19-LIVES TUNA .C A T F O O D 2 6 0 z .C a n s3 3 G CHICKEN DOG FOOD I B IG T IM E 2 No. 1 Cans 41 G IBEEFCHUNKS&DOGFOOD B IG T IM E 2 No. 1 Cans 5 5 G Cold Water"AH”j Swan liquid GIANT A 4 1% I 22 OZ. BOX 9 A V i BOTTLE S9C BATHROOM TISSUESOFT WEVE 4 ^ 1 2 ROLL ■ PACKS H i V l l f t l l l J b J ÎZESTA их3 7 ё Y A D K IN V IIJ J R ! М П Г !К Я У П Л ;К Г!Т.1Ш М ОМ в WIsk liquid QUART SIZE 0 5 V D REG. PKG. rive I lux Soap390 I 2 í / í s 25C lux SOAP ¡ lifebuoy 2 l i l i 380|2ваУв 31С The Abram Allen House.... Built In 1823 O n e o f tho la n d m a rks In D a v ie C o u n ty is the A lle n H o u s e , lo c a t e d n e a r t h e R e d la n d c o m m u n ity , b u ilt in 18 2 3 , It is o w n e d to d a y b y one o f the b o y s o f the fo urth ge ne ration, G le n n A lle n , w h o lives near F a rm in gto n . W ith reason able g o o d eyes, a visito r to d a y is able to p ick ou t o n the higli stem o f the c h im n e y the le ttering “ 1 8 2 3 A . A .” , w h ich w as p u t there b y A b ra m A lle n w h e n he b u ilt the ho u se 1 4 6 ye ars ago. A bette r a p p re cia tio n o f the age o f the h o u se m a y be had b y reflecting that it w as built t h e s a m e y e a r P r e s id e n t M o n ro e en un ciate d the fa m o u s M o n ro e D o c trin e . T h a t w as th r e e y e a r s afte r C o n gre ss passed H e n ry C la y ’s fa m o u s M isso u ri C o m p ro m ise . A n d it w a s o n l y t w o ye a rs after N a p o le o n B o n a p a rte died o f a “ liv e r c o m p l a i n t ” on St. Helena. O f co u rse b o th the ho u se a n d c h im n e y h a v e b e e n rem odeled. T h e h o u se , a lo g structure, has been ceilcd an d w e a t h e r b o a r d e d , b u t th e general appe arance has been altered ve ry little. A b r a m A l l e n w a s a sub stantial citizen o f D a vie an d d o u b tle ss k n e w M a rsh a ll N e y , fa m o u s fo r h is part in the ge ne ratio n fro m A b ra m A lle n . G a sto n A lle n c o u ld recall m o re than h a lf o f the h isto ry o f the o ld h o u se . H e helped to rem ove the origin a l ro o k an d replace it w ith a b o a rd ro o f. It w as said that the first r o o f w a s p u t o n w ith w o o d e n p egs w h ich lasted a m a zin gly w ell. T h e b ig tees that n o w shade the ho u se alm ost co m p le te ly w ere p lanted b y G a sto n A lle n . T h u s A lle n h o u se h a s been f r e q u e n t e d b y su b sta n tia l c itize n ry ever since the o rigin al ow n e r live d there. R e e c e A l l e n w a s a d istin gu ish e d ca va lrym a n in (he W ar B e tw e e n T h e States. H e w as in 2 6 calvary engagem ents, b u t w a s never w o u n d e d . G a sto n A lle n died at the age o f 85. T o d a y the h o m e is still b e in g used b y a renter. The Abram Allen House as it appears today. N a p o le o n ic W a r s , w h o is believe b y m a n y to have taught sch o o l in this se ctio n o f N o rth C a ro lin a after N a p o le o n w as defeated a n d sent in to exile. A b ra m A lle n h a d a son, Reece A lle n w h o becam e a sch o o l teacher ot n o te in U avie C o u n t y . R e c c e A lle n , the y o u n g e s t in t h e f a m ily , in herited the house. In 1 9 1 2 , G a sto n A lle n o f the 3 rd ge ne ratio n p u rchase d the interest o f the re m a ind er o f A New Career At Age 72 A t 7 2 ye ar o f age, W illie M a e C la rk is ta ck lin g a ne w job...and lik in g it. W illie is a h o sp ita l sitter, on e o f those w o m e n w h o sits w i t h p a t ie n t s w h o n e e d ro u n d -th e -clo ck care, ye t d o n o t re q u ire the sk ills o f a registered nurse . T h e jo b p a ys $ 1 0 .4 0 fo r an eiglit-h o ur shift. T h e sp ry little C o ole em e e resident q u a lifie d fo r the jo b o n c o m p le tio n o f a H o sp ita l S it t e r s C o u r s e taugh t last su m m e r at D a vie C o u n ty H igh S c h o o l in M o c k sv ille . T h e co u rse w as o rganized b y M r s . M ild r e d F o s t e r , M a n p o w e r C o o rd in a to r fo r D a v ie C o m m u n i t y A c t io n Pro gram . It w as ad m in istered u n d e r au sp ice s o f D a v id so n C o m m u n ity C o lle ge an d the college su p p lie d the in stru ctor. Six te e n h o u rs o f in stru c tio n w as in clu d ed . G r a d u a t e s ^ w e r e t h e n r e g i s t e r e d w i t h n e a r b y ’ ho sp ita ls an d as sittin g jo b s c o m e a v a ila b le , so m e arc called. W illie d id n ’t have to w ait lo n g fo r he r first call. W h e n it cam e, she w as ready. S h e ha d learned the n u rse s’ aide typ e ch o re s su c h as: h o w to m a ke a bed w ith the patie nt still in it; h o w to clean a h o sp ita l ro o m p ro p e rly; h o w to ta k e sp e c im e n s; a n d o th e r nurse-like tasks. W illie com p le te d the co u rsc in late J u ly . In A u g u st she got the first call. Sh e liked it fro m th e b e g in n in g a n d a ctu a lly discove red to her great relief that she en coun te red far few er p ro ble m s o n the jo b than she Library N ew s T h e r e are m a n y in o u r c o u n ty w h o w ill e n jo y (h e art d isp la y s n o w o n view in the M a in L ib r a r y . E v e ry o n e is urged to co m e b y the L ib ra ry a n d se c them . T h is is an o p p o r t u n it y to sec origin a l w o rk s o f som e o f Ih e best artists in o u r slate and othe r southe astern stales. N e w f a m ilie s arc b e in g a d d e d l o o u r B o o k m o b ile F a m ily , an d M rs. C lo n tz and M i s . D o n a h u e arc d o in g a fine jo b ge ttin g Ih cir reque sts lo t h e m a n d s l o c k i n g Ih e B o o k m o b ile w ilh b o o k s lh a l are n e w a n d in te re sting fo r p a t r o n s f o r a ll ages. W e w e lco m e requests fo r service, an d try (o lake care o f all w lio w ant it. C all u s 11' y o u w o u ld for the B o o k m o b ile to visit y o u o r som e slo p near y o u . T h e lib ra ry has been a very b u sy place lately, an d Ih e sta ff likes it lh a l w ay. Y o u n g people liavc fo u n d m an y a sou rce for U iose research papers, an d the in te rlib ra ry loan service has been d o in g a th rivin g b usine ss, too. In a d d itio n , n u m b e rs o f new b o o k s have com e in, and m e lt e d a w a y a s p a t r o n s ch e cke d them out. T h e re is so m e th in g lo interest alm ost eve ryon e. I f y o u arc n o t a regular visito r to y o u r lib ra ry, w h y n o t give it a try ? T h e staff sta n d s ready to help locate the b o o k s y o u w ant, a n d y o u 'll p ro b a b ly fin d som e y o u h a d n 't even th o u gh o f w anting. T h a t lia p p e n s neatly every d ay. W e ’ll be lo o k in g fo r >o u . TJie w elcom e n u t Is ou t!! FRIENDS: Willie Mae Clark, 72-year-old Cooleemee woman, is grateful for the encouragement given her by Mrs. Prudence Johnson, right, a community organizer with Davie Community Action Program. Mrs. Johnson persuaded Mrs. Clark to take a course in Hospital Sitting, and it has worked out wonderfully for the active "retired" woman. had been w arned lo cxp e cl. “ A n y w a y ,” she said, “ so far tilings have go ne real g o o d .” O n Ih e su ria c e h o sp ita l s illin g d o se n ’l seem su c h a to u g li jo b . T h e re arc som e d ra w b acks, thou gli. O n e o f Ih c b ig p ro b le m s , al least for W illie, is ju sl s illin g there in one ro o m fo r eight ho urs. “ Y o u can get u p and m o ve aro u nd so m e ," she said, “ b ut y o u d o n ’t dare go far. I guess y o u 'd s a y it is a iTllle c o n fin in g .” H o s p i t a l s i l l e r s fre e registered an d practical nurses for m o re p re ssin g w o rk an d the nurses seem to like the idea. H o sp ita l a d m in istra to rs have been pleased w ith the results to Ih is point. W illie is q uite pleased. H er o n ly co m p la in t so far is Ih e lo n g spell betw een assignm ents. Sh e w o u ld re com m e n d it for othe r o lde r people. A lth o u g h retired fo r several years n o w , W illie Is n o l on e lo sll a ro u n d d o in g n o th ing. Sh e has w o rke d all lier life, an d since re llrin g fro m p u b lic w o rk has put her energy an d talents to use in clu irch w o rk an d hobbles. S h e I s r e с о g n I /. e d t l u o u g l io u i Ih e C o ole e m e e se clio ii o f D avie C o u n ly as a fine flow er arranger. H er m ost a p p r e c ia t iv e a d m ir e r s are fellow c lu iivli m e m bers w h o k n o w lh a l every S u n d a y In Ih e year W illie w iil iiave a fresh arrangenieiii o f (lo w ers in the chu rch . C e ra m ics Is an other field in w iiic li she excells, an d he r p io d u c tlo n s sell w ell In an d a ro u n d C oole em e e. M o c k sv illc and Sa lisb u iy . Sh e o w n s her o w n ho m e ne ar the I'o in ie r C o ole e m e e N e g ro Sc lu io l an d there she r a ise s f lo w e r s , d abb le s In ceram ics an d passes the liiiie betw een sliiliij: jobs. W illie has w o rk e d fo r a n iim b e i o f la m ilie s since m o v in g 111 C o ole em e e In 1‘Ю ‘>. particularly ih e S c o ii Jo rd a n s and ih e R o y (ia rw o o d s. S h e a ls o w o r k e d at t'o o le cm e e lile m e n ir y S c lio o l p rio r to retirem ent. S h e d o e s v e r y lit t le d o m e s t ic w o r k a n y m ore. O n ly , she says, “ w h e n the n o tio n hits m e.” H e r spare tim e is spe nt in her garden , p u tte rin g a ro u n d the h o u se , o r v isitin g ove r at t h e C o o le e m e e S h o p p i n g C e nter, w he re she can chat w ith frie n d s w h o co m e a n d go. “ I g u e s s I k n o w a b o u t e v e ryb o d y a ro u n d here,” she lauglied, “ o r th e y k n o w m e .” A n d W illie M a e is no t c l o s in g the d o o r to o th e r s p e c ia liz e d fields. Sh e ju st M IG H T take o n a n o th e r career som e day. “ I f s o m e o t h e r cou rse co n ie s a lo n g lh a l lo o k s p re tty go o d . I ’ll p ro b a b ly la k e it,” she p o in t e d o u t. “ I’m already lo o k in g fo rw a rd to a se w in g class th at’s g o in g to be started here so o n .” Bandiman of Wontti Scott Wllllami, ion of Mrs. Fred Crab of Mocktvllle.hai been elected Davie High “ Bandtman-Of-The- Month" for September. The selection li based on outstanding leadership and musical ability displayed. Scott Is a Sophomore and plays the trumpet. This is his first year at Oavie hsving recently moved here from South Plainfield, New Jersey, the fa m ily in tne n o u se a n a m ade it h is h o m e fo r as lo n g as he w a s able to sta y there. T h e n h is so n , G le n n A lle n o f the fo u rth ge ne ration, to o k o ve r in a sim ilar w a y. G le n n A lle n has f o u r c h ild r e n o f the fifth Munday Reunion T h e M u n d a y fa m ily w ill have a re u n io n o n S u n d a y , O cto b e r 19, at the L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h H ut. A ll frie n d s a n d relatives are invited. P ic n ic style lu n c h at 1 :0 0 P . M . CCB Sets Growth Record C e n t r a l C a r o l in a B a n k passed S IS O m illio n in total resources o n Se p te m b e r 3 0 , a ccord in g to an a n n o u n ce m e n t f r o m Paul W righ t, Jr., the b a n k ’s president. W riglit said th a t t h e a c t u a l t o t a l o f $ 1 5 1 ,7 4 7 ,2 9 1 represented an in cre ase o f 2 9 % o ve r total resources at Ih e end o f the third q uarter o f 1968, T o ta l d e p o sits o f C C B w ere $ 1 3 5 ,3 m illio n o n Sep tem b e r 3 0 , 1 9 6 9 , as co m p are d w ith $ 1 0 7 .3 m illio n o n the sam e date in 19 6 8 . W righ t said that loans o u tsta n d in g w ere $8 1 .8 m illio n in 1969,..a 2 8 % ju m p o v e r I h c $ 6 3 . 6 m il l io n o u ts t a n d in g at the e n d o f Sep tem b e r, 1968. “ I t i s p a r t i c u l a r l y gra tifyin g,” W righ t said, “ that o u r tw o m ergers at D e n to n and Y a d k in v ille a cco un t fo r less tlian h a lf o f Ih is increase. M o st o f o u r g ro w th has resulted f r o m t h e f i n e g r o w t h e x p e rie n c e d b y the C e ntra l C a ro lin a area.” W righ t n o te d that d ivid e n d s paid th u s far in 1 9 6 9 totaled 72!4c per share, co m p a re d w ith Ihe 6 0 c paid d u rin g the first three q uarters o f 1968, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - IB New Band Monogroms The first two members of the Davie High Band to receive monograms under a new program Initiated this year. They are Janie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore of Mocksville and Ginger Stanly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanly of Advance, Rt. 1. Both are members of the Junior Class. Under the new program for letters, after a year's participation In the band, a person is selected on the basis of performanance In maching, drill and general music aptitude. The new letters are three-dimensional D’s in the school colors with the word "BAND" spelled out on the bottom of the D. Since the two girls receive their mongrams. John Steel and Cathy Beck have also earned their letters. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD B Y E u la N , G re e n w o o d IN F O C U S ...W ith the recent sh arp sh if a w ay fro m fa rm in g as a m e an s o f m a k in g alivin g an d the n e w im p o rta n ce o f t r a d e s t r a i n i n g in N o r t h C a ro lin a fo r b la c ks a n d w hites, w h at a b o u t the fu tu re o f w hat fine o ld jack-of-all-trades, tlie vo ca tio n a l agricu ltu re teache r? T h e re is m e re ly a h in t o f it o n t h e h o r i z o n - b u t t h e n u m b e r o f vo-ag in stru c to rs is expe cted to d w in d le , b e g in n in g a b o u t righ t no w . O f cou rse, n o b o d y w ill let tlieniselves be q u o te d o n it, b u t this is the picture. W h y sh o u ld a b o y in higli sch o o l stu d y agricu ltu re, w h e n the average litS e farm e r to d a y can b a re ly m a ke e n d s m e et? W he re is the fu tu re in fa rm in g ? T h e n , if there is n o fu ture in t h i s f i e l d , w h y e m p l o y v o c a tio n a l a gricu ltu re teachers in the to m o rro w s? T h e s e are the q u e stio n s b e in g b a n d ie d a b o u t a m o n g v o c a t i o n a l e x p e r t s t h e s e d a y s -in R a le ig h a n d elsew here. A n d , righ t here in N o rth C a ro lin a u n d e r the gu id ance o f the new State Su p e rin te n d e n t o f P u b l ic In tru stio n , C ra ig P h illip s, y o u he ar the term “ o c c u p a tio n a l gu id a n c e ” rather than “ vo ca tio n a l g u id a n c e ” . O th e r change s, too, are on the w a y. S u p e r in t e n d e n t P h illip s a p p a r e n t ly believes in less gu id an ce fro m R a le ig h -o c c u - p a tio n a l o r vo catio n al-- an d w ants to see the lo cal sch o o l c o m m u n itie s have the c h ie f v o i c e in d e c id i n g t h e ir particular needs. C o n se n su s is that the local vo-ag teacher is fre q u e n tly -fo r one reason o r a n o th e r-th e best jolitician in the c o m m u n ity , ie so m e tim e s-a n d m o re often than o c c a sio n a lly -b e e n able to tell the p rin cip a l w he re to get off. In the to m o rro w s, then, the vo-ag teacher m a y still be o n e o f t h e m a i n i n s t r u c t o r s - b u t h is m a in subject w ill no t be farm ing...or, as the y say, agri-business. It m i g h t b e , f o r e x a m p le , b rick-la yin g. L ik e it o r n o l, there are m a n y o c c u p a tio n s w h ic h n o w o f f e r m o r e f u i u r e t h a n a g r ic u lt u r e . A n d Ih e h igh sch oo ls arc sw iftly a d a p tin g lo th e se n e w n e e d s o f their students. A t least, this is the w a y y o u n g S u p e rin te n d e n t P h illip s w o u ld have it be. B u t p la n n in g fo r it m ust com e fro m tlie local c o m m u n iiy - b y local leaders. T A X V O T E ...A recent issue o f l h a l f i n e m o n t h l y p u b lica tio n “ N o rth C a ro lin a ” devotes m u ch space--and som e editorial c o in m e n t-a b o u i the sales la x vote c o m in g to each c o u n ty o n T u e sd a y , N o ve m b e r 4. T h e un derstatem e nt o f the year w as casu ally voice d b y the h a n d s o m e m a g a z i n e as fo llo w s :"...N oveiTiber 1 9 6 9 is n o l favorable to the passage o f a n y n e w t a x e s o r n e w e x p e n d i t u r e s o f t a x m o n ie s...” T H E В Е .Ч Т ...It c a su a l...o n the is very, very surface...bui C a p ito l Sq u a re here, an d oth e r p o in ts, seem to have m o re police, guards, e tc.-ca ll them w hat y o u w iJl-th a n u se d to be tlie case. T h e y are th e re -a ro u n d the b a se m e n t o f the Legislative B u ild in g...w a lk in g the ha lls o f t h e n e w A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u ild in g ...p a d d lin g a b o u t the ro tu n d a o f the C ap ito l. O n e gets the im p re ssio n that a certain a la rm -a w h istle , go ng, or b u z z e r-c o u ld have a squ ad o f them o n h a n d at a m o m e n t’s notice. T h is isn ’t to sa y that the area-'State office b u ild in gs here and thfr M a n s io n b lo c k -is an “arm e d c a m p ” . B u t it d oe s se e m t o b e q u ie t l y , b u t carefu lly, w ell protected. A F T E R 18 M O N T H S ...C . A . (A b ie ) U p c h u rc h , o n e o f the ho ttest p o litica l w rite rs th is to w n has seen, is o n the m o ve a g a in . H e h a s w ritte n the speeches fo r several vic to rio u s, an d defeated, candidates. T h is w as b a c k in the fie ry 4 0 ’s a n d 5 0 ’s. T h e n he w e n t d o w n to D a y to n a B e a ch to le nd h is talents to the b o o m in g a u to race b usine ss. B u t age an d illness an d the lo ss o f h is w ife m o ve d in o n A b ie , an d so he cam e b a c k to h is o l d c a m p g ro u n d s. B a d health h it again. H e d ro p p e d ou t o f sigh t fo r 18 m o n th s. N o w he is b a c k w ith W R A L tele vision p h y sic a lly a sh a d o w o f h is fo rm e r self, b u t m e n tally o n the b a ll-a n d still w ith that nose fo r new«. B I G G E R ......T h e N , C , A g r i c u l t u r e D e p a r t m e n t c o n t in u e s it s t re m e n d o u s gro w th u n d e r the gu id an ce o f J a m e s A . G r a h a m , C o m m issio n e r. B ig trio s across the earth are p r o v id in g N o r t h C a r o lin a p ro d u ce rs w ith eve r-expan ding, bigger m arkets. T h e N . C . State Fair, o n e o f the largest in Ih e lan d, has g ro w n fro m five d a ys to six days...and this ye ar to a nine d a y fair. It c ra n k s u p on F r id a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , and co n tin u e s to O c to b e r 25. A n d w hat ab o u t S u n d a y , O cto b e r 1 9 ? N o th in g until after chu rch , th a n k y o u - a nice a fte rn o o n and e ve n in g’s o u tin g in the fresh air. A l s o b i g g e r : T h e t w i c e - m o n t h l y ( a n d a circu latio n u p w a rd s o f 9 0 ,0 0 0 ) A g ric u lt u ra l Re view . It has . . . d o u b l e d in s iz e t h is m onth...an d w ill c o n tin u e that w ay. In sh ort, e ve ryth in e seem s Pfc. Don Clement Receives Promotion M a rin e Private F irst C la ss D a n F . C le m e nt, so n o f M rs. G race S , C le m e n t o f R o u te 1, M o c k sville , w as m e ritio rio u sly p ro m o te d to Private F ist C la ss u p o n gra d u a tio n fro m recruit train in g at the M a rin e C o rp s R e cru it D e p o t, P arris Isla n d , S. H is p ro m o tio n recognized his o u tsta n d in g p e rfo rm a n ce o f d u t i e s d u r i n g r e c r u i t training. H e has been sent to C a m p Lejeune, N . C. for fo u r w e e k s o f in fa n try co m b a t trainin g a n d fo u r w eeks of b a sic tra in in g in a m ilita ry o ccup a tion a l specialy. to be c o m in g u p roses in the N . C , D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re . D a v ie U N C -G live in fig u re s B IG G E R D I X I E ? ...A lth o u g h N e g ro gro u p s in v a rio u s sch o o ls have v o ice d form al ob je ction s to the p la y in g o f “ D ix ie ” , it is no te d that college b a n d s here an d there take o b v io u s pleasure i n r i p p i n g o f f t h e h e art-w arm ing tune. H ow eve r, it i s b e i n g p la y e d le s s f r e q u e n t ly in t h e he avily integrated liigli sch o o ls o f the State th is fall. R e p o rts say that sch o o l p rin icpa ls, w a n tin g to avoid troub le, are u rg in g b a n d s n o t to p la y “ D ix ie ” . UNC-G Has 13 Davie A ll 1 0 0 cou n tie s in N o rth C a ro lin a are represented b y g ra d u a te a n d undergraduate stu de nts en rolle d this fall at th e U n iv e r s it y o f N o r t h C a ro lin a at G re e nsbo ro . A m o n g the 6 ,4 2 3 stu de nts a tte nd ing U N C -G this fall are 1 3 s t u d e n t s f r o m C o u n ty . In ad d itio n, has 7 8 a lu m n i w h o D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e e n r o llm e n t released recen tly b y C h a n ce llo r Jam es S. F e rg u so n sh o w that m ale stu d e nts are atte nd in g U N C - G in greater n u m b e rs tlian ever before. T h e roll n o w lists a total o f 1,190 m en in b o t h u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d graduate studies. T h is a m o u n ts to a 31 percent increase over last y e a r’s m ale e n ro llm e n t and m e a n s t h a t m a le s n o w com p rise 1 8 ^ percent o f the t o t a l e n r o llm e n t . U N C -G , f o r m e r ly W o m a n ’s C ollege, becam e coe d u cation al in the fall o f 19 6 4 , T h irty -six o f the n a tio n ’s 5 0 Students states also have sent stu de nts lo U N C -G d u rin g the current a c a d e m i c y e a r . A l s o represented are the D istric t o f C o lu m b ia , G u a m , the V irg in Islands, C an al Z o n e , C anad a, H o n g K o n g , C o s t a R ic a , E c u a d o r, Fran ce , In d ia , Japan, T h a ila n d , V en e zu e la, T a iw a n , and the C o n g o , Last ye ar the e n ro llm e n t figures sh o w e d 9 6 co u n tie s an d 3 6 s t a t e s r e p r e s e n t e d at U N C -G , A lm o st 9 0 0 stu de n ts at U N C -G are fro m o u t o f state tliis year. La st ye ar the n u m b e r w as sligh tly ove r 8 0 0 . U N C -G students fro m N o rth C a ro lina n o w total 5 ,5 3 1 . Harpe In Vietnam A r m y P riv a te F irst C la ss K e n n e th R . H arp e, 2 1 , so n o f M r. an d M rs. Jo se p h H . H arpe, R o u te 2, M o c k sv ille , N . C., w as assigned Se p te m b e r 17 to the A m e ric a l D iv isio n in V ie tn a m as a m e chanic. On the move: New Chevrolet ¡Movers forTO Chevy goes h e a v y ! N e w Titan 90. A n y b o d y c a n a d d a n e w tru c k to a lin e u p . L e a v e it to C h e v y lo a d d a tru c k a n d a half. T it a n 9 0 . N o o th e r C h e v y tilt is so lo n g o n m u sclc. S o righ t I'o r tu rn p ik e sirc lc h c s. W ith 9 d ie se ls a va ila b le . A n d o n e o f the b igg e st sle e p in g c o n ip a rtm c n ts o n the road. W it h a w ra p a ro u n d in stru m e n t p ane l that p u ls e v e ry th in g ju st a gla n c e o r fin ge rtip aw ay. C o n v c n tio n a ls. V a n s, R c c rc a tio n a l v c h i- clcs. W h a te v e r y o u ’re th in k in g , y o u r C h e v rolet d e a le r's go t It. A n d It's a M o v e r. m M l to Chevy goes lively! New '70 pickup. T h e first th in g a C h c v \ p ic k u p h a s m o v e Is yo u. A n d w c n c \i.r lo rg ct It. Ii sh iu v s in ih e o u r '7 0 s lo ok. In ih c lr sm o o th rldc. A n d all the d llfc rc n i w a ys they co rn c: F lc c lsid c . Stcpsidi. a n d L o n g h o r n c a m p c r. FuM ing »«u firn, u u ir u Chevy goes anywhere! New Biaier. Cull it C h c v r o lc l's fo n v c rtib lc -sta tio n - w iig o n -c a r-tru tk . O r H la / c r lo r short. It 's the ru n a b o u t \u lh the large st V X 's , a n d u ld c s i ira ck. O r d e r II w ilh re m o v a b le h a rd to p . I w D- o r to u r-w h c c i drivi: lo r Icllint: iru ils lo gt-t lost. I. ic e ii« ! No. 110 2В - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Senator Sam Says T h e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t’s recently ad o p te d P iila d e lp h la plan raises a se rio u s q u e stio n in v o l v in g t h e d o c trin e o f separation o f p ow ers. T h e p lan, w h ic h seeks to Im po se racial h irin g q u o ta s o n Federal co n tracto rs, ha s been challenged b y the C o m p tro lle r G en eral o f the U n ite d State s in an o p in io n dated A u g u st 5, 1969. T h e sign ifican ce o f this o p in io n is that the C o m p tro lle r G eneral is required b y la w to r e n d e r d e cisio n s as to the le g a lit y o f e xpe nd itu re s o f p u b lic fu n d s to the he ads o f e x e c u t iv e d e p a r t m e n t s o r in d e p e n d e n t a g e n c ie s , o r d i s b u r s i n g o r c e r t if y in g of^Ticers, w h o are a u th o rize d to ap ply fo r a d e cisio n u p o n a n y q u e stio n relating to the le gality o f F e d e r a l p r o g r a m s . G e n e rally, the d e cisio n s o f the C o m p tro lle r G en eral are final a n d c o n c l u s i v e o n t h e e x e c u t iv e b r a n c h o f th e G o v e r n m e n t , b u t in th is instance the Secretary o f L a b o r has a n n o u n c e d that he w ill c o n t i n u e t o p r e s s t h e im p le m e n ta tio n o f the plan. T h e C o m p tro lle r G eneral appears to m e to be o n solid gro u n d in h is in te rp retation o f d ie ap plica ble la w go ve rn in g t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a p la n . Basically, the p a n seeks to I n s u r e e m p l o y m e n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r m in o ritie s in Federal c o n stru c tio n projects b y r e q u ir in g e m p lo ye rs to sh o w that th e y have hire d a q uo ta o f w o rke rs a c c o rd in g to race. T h e C o m p tro lle r G en eral has ruled that T itle V I I o f the C iv i l R i g h t s A c t o f 1 9 6 4 fo rb id s this, an d that this is the applicable law relating to the p la n . In de e d , the legislative h isto ry o f the C ivil R i^ it s A c t o f 1 9 6 4 s u p p o r t s t h e C o m p tro lle r G e n e ra l’s o p in io n . Se n ators C la rk -a n d Case, flo o r m anagers fo r T itle V I I o f that A c t , ad vise d the Sen ate in 1 9 6 4 that racial e m p lo ym e n t q u o tas w ere n o t req u ire d u n d e r the A c t because th e y w ere in them selves d iscrim in a to ry. In spite o f th is legislative h istory, an d the o p in io n b y the C o m p tro lle r G en eral, w e fin d the Se cre tary o f L a b o r seekin g to im p le m e n t the P h ila d e lp h ia plan in several o f the m ajor cities o f th is c o u n try . It is m o st u n fortu n ate that h e h a s ch o se n to d o this, fo r it is b rin gin g d isord er at a tim e w h e n w e s o r e l y n e e d p e a c e a n d tran q uility. -: R e c e n tly , in C h ic a g o ,; an e s t im a t e d 3 , 0 0 0 w o r k e r s fought w ith p olice because the L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t a n n o u n ce d that it in te n d e d to in stitu te in th a t c ity a ve rsio n o f the P hila de lph ia plan. T h e d istu rb ance in C h icago sh o u ld be a clear w n m in n tiib I m iu u e ip n ia plan is m o re t h a n a n i l l e g a l r u lin g . D isru p tio n s m a y o c c u r in m a n y cities as the L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t tries to set q u o ta s fo r jo b s a ccord in g to the racial m a k e u p o f the w o rk force. O n ly a few d a ys ago, a N e w Jerse y la b or leader p ro m ise d as m u c h if the L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t p ursu e s its plan. A p a rt fro m the legal and c o n s t itu tio n a l co n sid e ra tio n s in volve d, it seem s to m e that th e P h ila d e lp h ia p lan does n o th in g to advance the go al o f o p p o rtu n ity fo r all w h o seek e m p lo ym e n t. In de e d , it b rin gs the p ro sp e ct that m anagem ent, la b o r , a n d u n io n s w ill be em broiled in a co n sta n t battle w ith b ureaucrats as to w he th er g o v e r n m e n t a l q u o t a s a re justifiable an d have been m ot. U s thesis is that so m e are to be treated as “ m o re e q u a l” than others. F o r these reasons, I th in k it is essential that the Se p a ra tion o f P o w e rs Su b c o m m itte e , o f w h ich I a m C h a irm a n , review t h e P h ila d e lp h ia p la n to ascertain w h e th e r it u su rp s the )ow er o f C o n g re ss to legislate, trust that the he arings w h ic h are n o w sch ed ule d fo r O c to b e r 2 7 a n d 2 8 w ill aid in re so lvin g the issue w h ic h this plan has created. Dovio Auto Parts Appointod As' Distributor D a v ie A u t o P a rts , 3 4 4 W ilk e sb o ro Street, M o c k sv illc , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d a d i s t r i b u t o r t o h a n d le all A u to lite b ra n d e d parts, It w a s a n n o u n c e d to d a y b y M . J. R o w l a n d s , g e n e r a l s a le s m an ager fo r the A u to lire -F o rd P a rts D iv is io n o f F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y . T h e d istrib u to rsh ip , headed b y J. R . H a rris, ow n e r, serves the a tU o m o tive trade in the M o c k sv ille area. U n d e r the ne w agreem ent, D a v ie A u t o P arts W a re h o u se w ill h a n d le the full lin e o f A u to lite p arts in c lu d in g su ch item s as sp ark p lugs, batteries, s h o c k a b s o r b e r s , f ilt e r s , carbu re tors, electrical service parts, p o in ts a n d co n d e n se rs an d a co m p le te lin e o f w irin g an d cable. A u to lite p arts arc origin al e q u ip m e n t o n all ne w F o rd C o m p a n y cars a n d trucks. It is the fastest g ro w in g b ra n d nam e in the afterm arket. D i s t r i b u t o r s o f A u to lite p a r t s a r c se rv ice d b y the A u to lite -F o rd P arts D iv is io n ’s 2 4 d e p o ts lo cated th ro u g lio u t th e c o u n try to in su re fast, e f f i c i e n t s e r v ic e f o r a ll custo m ers. SUPPER PLANNED T h e re w ill be a Barbecue and C h ic k e n Pic Su p p e r at D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , Sa tu rd a y, O cto b cr 18. b e g in n in g at 5 p. m. P io ce e d s fro m the suppe r w ill g o to the D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t A sso cia tio n . Get-Well Cartit T h e P rim a ry C la ss o f the F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h d is t r ib u t e d g e t - w e ll cards a m o u n g the p atie nts at D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l that th e y had m ade. T h e c a r d s w e re m o s t o riginal an d the ch ild re n used c h e w in g g u m fo r the arm s an d legs o f the characters used o n the cards. M iss H ild a M a rk h a m is the teacher o f this class. FAVORITE CLEANERS Depot Street OPEN Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. to S;30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.tn. to 1 p.m. Phone 634-2753 Mr8. Fallie Sidden, Manager CAN YOU JELP US IDENTIFY PEOPLE IN THIS PICTURE?....We are grateful to Mrs. Paul Forrest of Route 1 for bringing in this Plet“«....but, we need help In Identifying the people picturedl Mrs. Forrest's mother, the late Mrs, Mattie Barneycastie, who was Mattie Glascock, is shown the 4th from the right. A caption on the back of the photo reads "the Clifford house at Cana where Mama boarded when she went to school in 1906-07. Professor George Reynolds and his wife are shown at the left. The little child is believed to be their daughter. Pearl. Any help you can give us will be appreciated. M R S . M A M I E B R O A D W A Y M r s . M a m m i e S p r y C h a m b e rla in e B ro a d w a y , 8 5 , o f M ana ssa s, V a., a fo rm e r r e s id e n t o f S a lisb u ry , d ie d W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 8 th at 1 2 :0 5 p. m . at the M a n o r N u rsin g H o m e , fo llo w in g an illness o f several years. S h e w as b o rn Se p te m b e r 7, 1 8 8 4 , in D a v ie C o u n ty , the d aughter o f the late M r. an d M rs. C h e ive S p ry . S h e w as a m e m b er o f the B a p tist C h u rc h in C o n c o rd . H e r first h u sb a n d , W alter C h am b e rlain e , an d he r se con d h u s b a n d , E lija h B ro a d w a y , b o th preceded he r in death. S u rv iv in g are tw o so ns, C a rl C h a m b e rla in e o f T a m p a , Fla., a n d R a y B ro a d w a y o f C lin to n , M d.;,tW O d a u g lite rs„ M rs. Stella :'S h u e p T G w n sv ille ; V a ., and ^ M rs. P a u lin e In gra th o f T a m p a ; ^ Fla.; 1 4 gra n d ch ild re n ; a n d 18 great-grandchildren. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e c o n d u cte d S a tu rd a y a t 11 a. m . at the Su m m e rse tt M e m o ria l News From Your County Farm Agent School Food Program N o r t h C a ro lin a ’s S c h o o l F o o d Se rvice P ro g ra m is dedicated to the task o f se rvin g attractive, n u tritio n a lly adequate m eals to all stu d e n ts th ro u g h o u t o u r state. T h e President has p ro cla im e d the w e e k o f O c to b e r 12 - 18, 1969, as N a tio n a l S c h o o l L u n c h W ee k. T h e them e o f this ye ar’s N a tio n a l S c h o o l L u n c h W e e k is “ S c h o o l L u n c h M e a n s G o o d N u tritio n .” E vid e n c e sh o w s that the N a tio n a l S c h o o l L u n c h P ro gra m h a s im p ro v e d the overall h e alth o f o u r ch ild re n since it began in 1946. In spite o f this m a n y o f u s still rem a in u n c o n v in c e d o r unaw are o f the value o f the sch o o l lu n c h pro gram . It is o f great im p ortance, therefore, that every D a v ie C o u n ty ch ild be offe re d an adequate diet an d taught g o o d fo o d h a b its n o m atter w here he lives o r h o w m u c h o r little h is parents earn. M a n y ch ild re n still are se rio u sly m a ln o u rish e d because tlieir fam ilies lack kn o w le d g e o f a g o o d diet o r m o n e y to b u y one. M a ln o u rish e d ch ild re n o fte n have p o o r health an d p o o r intellectual p ow ers. W h at Is the real value o f the sch o o l lu n c h ? T h e fo o d no t o n ly taste go o d , b u t it is g o o d fo r y o u . M e ats, vegetables, fruits, salads and m ilk are served w ith each m eal. T h e se fo o d s have p ro te ins, v ita m in s and m in erals that in flu e n ce the w a y y o u lo o k , feel an d p erform . A c c o rd in g to a b o o k p u b lish e d early this c e n tu ry, fo o d has a definite influ ence o n a p e rso n ’s tem peram ent. T h e b o o k advises that irritable a n d n e rvo u s p eople eat rice for its curative prope ritie s. It is true that g o o d fo o d s m a ke g o o d d isp osition s. T h e U n ite d S la te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re p o in ts o u t that a c h ro n ic tired feeling, a glo o m y o u tlo o k o n life, a n x ie ty over sm a ll things, lo ss o f sleep and o ve rw e iglu m a y o fte n result fro m b e in g u n d e r o r over no urished. N u tritio u s fo o d h e lp s the b o d y to be at its best an d if there is illness, a w e ll-n o u rish e d b o d y re sp o n d s better to treatm ent than on e that is p o o rly n o u rishe d , i f y o u w ant to live a lo n g, h e alth y, v ig o ro u s life, it is im p o rta n t to eat the p ro pe r fo o d , take exercise an d get sufficien t rest. W lie n y o u eat in the lu n c h ro o m , y o u get at least a third o f the recom m en de d d aily nu tritio n a l req uirem ents fo r g ro w in g h u m a n beings. D o y o u k n o w that g o o d old carro ts have vita m in s y o u r b o d y needs d a ily to keep y o u r sk in free fro m b le m ish e s and p im p le s? T h o se ca n d y b ars d o n ’t, in fact, they p ro b a b ly caused those p im p le s in the first place. C a rro ts have V ita n tin A that gives vim an d vigo r, lo o. E v e ry o n e ad m ires the athlete. T h e y d rin k lo ts o f m ilk bccau se it b u ild s m u scle s an d m a ke s tro n g bones. A soft d rin k is go o d o cca sio n a lly, but athletes d o n ’t train o n sod a p op . M ilk also gives g o o d m uscle tone, aid s in g o o d p o stu re a n d a g o o d figure due to Its p ro te in content. T e ena gers sh o u ld d rin k one quart d a ily und o n e and a h a lf p ints for sublee ns. If y o u are try in g to m a ke the fo o tb a ll team o r b e com e a cheerleader as w ell as excel in the classroo m , y o u 'll need a great deal o f en ergy at lu n c h . S n a c k s w o n ’t give it to yo u . S c h o o l lu n c h will. Parents a n d o th e r citi/e ns liave a special in vita tio n to visit Ih e sch o o l lu n c h ro o m o f their ch o ice to boserve the S c h o o l F o o d Service in action. M a rie W . H a y n e s S c lio o l F o o d Service Su p e rv iso r tJavie C o u n ty S c h o o ls C h a p e l. B u ria l w a s in the L i b e r t y U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u rc h cem etery. M R S . L I Z Z I E W I L L I A M S M rs. L iz z ie S m ith W illia m s, 8 4 , o f R t. 2 , M o c k sv ille , died early F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 0 th at the D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e c o n d u cte d S a tu rd a y at 3 p. m. a t F a r m i n g t o n U n i t e d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , o f w h ic h she w as a m e m b er, b y the R e v. Joe P h illip s. B u ria l w as in the c h u rch cem etery. M r s . W illia m s w a s b o rn F e b ru a ry 0, 1 8 8 5 , in D a vie C o u n ty , t lr e _ ^ u ^ t e r o f the late E n o s a n d T h u rsa S m ith . ui- S u rv iv in g are a d aughter, c iM rs. E lv a C a sh " o f R t . 2, M o c k s v i l l e ; tw o so n s, Joe W illia m s o f R t. 2, M o c k sv ille , an d H u g h W illia m s o f M ia m i, Fla., a n d tw o b ro th e rs. E a rly S m ith o f N e w H ill a n d G ra d y S m ith o f R t. 2 , M o c k sv ille . Locol DE Students Attend Workshop O n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty D i s t r i b u t i v e E d u c a t i o n s t u d e n t s a n d their teacher c o o r d in a t o r s fro m 2 0 h ig h sch o o ls in 6 c o u n tie s atte nded t h e a n n u a l P a r lia m e n t a r y P r o c e d u r e W o r k s h o p f o r D istric t I V he ld M o n d a y night, O c to b e r 6 , at K e tn e r’s B a n q u e t H a ll in S a lisb u ry. S t u d e n t s a tte n d e d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, an d, W alter M o rris, teacher, c o n d u c t e d a p a r t o f the W o rk sh o p o n spe cific d u tie s o f vice presidents. D o n C a re lo c k, D istric t I V president, fro m F o re st H ills H ig h S c h o o l, presided. C in d y M ille r, se co n d place stu d e n t o f Y e ar, N . C . D E C A alu m n a. E a s t R o w a n , ga ve a talk e n t i t y “ A D E C A C h alle n ge .” “ B i o l o g i c a l E n g in e e r s a v a ila b le . P a r t tim e o n ly . F a m ilia r w ith all p h a se s o f the i n d u s t r y . E x p e r ie n c e d as laborer, o ffice b o y , sto c k clerk, p u rc h a sin g agent, p ro d u c tio n su p e rin te n d e n t, sales m anager, se c re ta ry -tre a su re r, p re sid e n t a n d c h a irm a n o f the b o a rd .” T h e se m e n are u n e m p lo y e d ? T h e s e a r e o u r f a r m e r s a c c o r d in g to L e o W illia m s C o u n ty E x te n sio n C h a irm a n . T h e y m u st b e co m e expe rt in m a n y field s in c lu d in g la b o r m a n a g e m e n t . T h e y a re c o n tin u a lly “ ad ve rtisin g” fo r new o p p o rtu n itie s to sell their skills. “ B i o l o g i c a l E n g in e e r w anted. P a rt tim e o n ly . M u s t be able to use the su n sh in e a n d rainfall allo te d to th is space.” “ T h i s , is e sse n c e ,” sa ys W illia m s “ is the ad vertise m en t h a n g in g o n each id le fie ld in D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e p o sitio n o f o w n e rsh ip is n o t p e rfo rm in g the jo b o f b io lo g ic a l en ginee r.” S o m e fie ld s are id le d b y d e f e c t io n o f m a n a g e m e n t. O t h e r s a r e id le b e c a u s e m an age m e n t h a s n o t fo u n d the r ig h t c o m b in a tio n to m ake t h e m p a y. M o re a n d m o re T a r h e e l “ E n g in e e r s ” have fo u n d th at a so il test can he lp th e m fin d th is c o m b in a tio n . M o re an d m o re o f these areas w ill then cost less a n d less to ow n. M a n y l a n d o w n e r s a re d isc o ve rin g th at live sto c k can tu rn the ir “ restin g” acres in to w o rk in g acres. G o o d n u tritio u s feed can be g ro w n o n th e sam e a m o u n t o f su n lig h t a n d w ater that w e e d s use. H o w e ve r, T h e available p la n t fo o d b e co m e s im p o rta n t w h e n w e try to “ m an age ” the p lant gro w th . “T h is,” sa ys W illia m s “ is w here soil te stin g b e co m e s a vita l to o l in the chest o f m am cal to o ls u sed b y the farm ers. A s o il te stin g service is “T h is service,” sa y s W illia m s “ w ill elim in ate the e x p e n sive gu e ssin g gam e w h ic h h e lp e d p ro d u ce these idle field s.” H o m e o w n e r s w h o have r e lu c t a n tly a b a n d o n e d their la w n s b e c a u s e t h e w eeds a lw ays get the u p p e r h a n d can also use th is so il te stin g service. Su gg e stio n s fo r co rre ctin g so il a c id ity a n d m a in ta in in g the p lan t fo o d su p p ly fo r the grass are re tu rn e d w ith each test report. W ith tills k in d o f he lp the w e e k e n d garden er at least has a fig h tin g chance. H o w c a n y o u use th is s e r v ic e ? S im p ly sto p b y the E x te n sio n O ffic e in M o c k sv ille , N . C . o r t h e S o i l T e stin g L a b o ra to ry in the A g ric u ltu re B u i l d i n g in R a le ig h . T h e f r ie n d ly p e o p le there w ill p r o v id e t h e n e ce ssa ry soil sam ple b oxe s. T h e y also have a fo rm w h ic h y o u ca n use to tell the S o il T e stin g L a b o ra to ry ch e m ists w h a t k in d o f c ro p s o r o rn a m e n ta l p la n ts y o u w arit to grow . W h itin a p e rio d o f tw o w e e ks y o u can k n o w w h a t y o u need. Y o u w o n ’t have to guess. Emphyment Opporfunifies 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 — offered w ith o u t charge b y the S o il T e stin g D iv isio n o f the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re . A n in v e n to ry o f the p lan t n u trie n t su p p ly in the soil as w ell as the k in d a n d a m o u n ts w h ic h need to be added are given w ith each test. 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 studio in Yadkinville any dey in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ... 5 deys a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will brin^ proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio ond Camera Shop In HORN'HAROING BUILDING. MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only A L L O T H E R D A Y S IN M A I N S T U D I O IN Y A D K I N V I L L E DAY PHONE 679’2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 ddésn’t make it. Scaling new heights makes it. Plymouth Variant Duster 2'Doof Coupa M a k in g m o tio n in th e n e w V a l i a n t D u s t e r m o k e s it. F o r D u s t e r Is n o r u n - o f - t h e - m il l c o m p a c t . It's g o t r o o m a n d p o w e r lik e Ih e b ig o n e s ; h a n d lin g a n d p r ic e lik e Ih e little o n e s . A w id e r a n g e o f o p t io n s , t o o . D u st 'e m o ff w ith V o lia n t D u s t e r! N e w w h ir lw in d c o m p a c t fro m the M o t io n M a k e r s . T h e n ie n in m o tio n a t y o u r P ly m o u th D e a l e r ’s! AUTHORUED OiAURS Get into tbeTOis w i t h t h e ^ MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N.C. I Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 - 3B « «* * * * At The Farmington Elementary School ******Photos by MIKE CLEMMER Mrs. Shore's Physical Education Class ... is shown. Front row, left to right: Joel McEwen, William Johnson, Jr., Keith Felts, Priscilla Cain and Tina Smith. Back Row: Louie l\1yers, Jeffrey Warner, Jeffrey Smith, Linda Brock, Carolyn Hobson and Vickie Cope. Mrs. t^rolyn S. Boger s Primary Arithmetic Class.... is shown. Standing: Cindy Davis, Angela Shore, Elliot Smith, Rhonda Griffith, Lynn Gentle, Lisa Foster and Lou Ellis. Seated: Teresa Colbert, Barbara Boggs, Jamie Howard, Tonya Carter, Cindy Austin, Tim Elmore, Michael Ratiedge, Don Miller, Freddy Cothern, Violet Boger and Virginia Reavis. County Court T h is is the record o f the O c to b e r 7 th a n d S th sessions o f D a v ie C o u n t y C rim in a l C o u rt as taken fro m the officia l re cord s o n Tile in the o ffice o f the C le rk o f C o u rt: E d d ie Bledso e, assault w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n . N o l. P ro s w ith le a v e t a k e n o n c o n d itio n de fe n d an t p a y cost in each case an d the W agn er fa m ily p a y $ 5 0 to t h e B le d so e fa m ily fo r dam ages. C la u d e B led so e, assau lt w ith d e ad ly w e ap on . N o l f t o s W ith L e a v e T a k e n o n c o n d itio n defendan t p a y co st in each case, an d the W agn e r fa m ily p a y $ 5 0 to B le d so e fa m ily fo r dam ages. * ' B o b b y Irelan'd, D e stru ctio n o f P e rso nal P ro p e rty. N o l P ro s W ith Leave T a k e n o n c o n d itio n d efend an t p a y cost in each case an d the W agn e r fa m ily p a y $ 5 0 to B le d so e fa m ily fo r dam ages. M r s . M y r t l e B le d s o e , d e s t r u c t i o n o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a n d assault w ith ^ a d l y w eap on. N o l p r o s ^ ^ t F * le a v e t a k e o n c o n d i t i o n d efe n d an t p a y cost in each case. R a y W agn er, d e stru ction o f perso nal p ro p e rty a n d assault. N o l p ro s w ith leave taken o n c o n d itio n the d efend an t p a y cost in each case an d p a y $ 5 0 to B le d so e fa m ily fo r dam ages. W i l l i a m M a y f i e l d , n o n - s u p p o r t . P r a y e r f o r j u d g m e n t c o n t in u e d o n c o n d itio n d efe nd an t p a y $ 2 0 p e r w e e k f o r su p p o rt o f children. B illy S m o o t, n o n -su p p o rt o f illegitim ate child ren Se n te n ce d to 6 -m o n th s, suspe nd ed fo r 3-years o n c o n d itio n defendant pay $ 2 0 per w eek fo r su p p o rt o f ch ild a n d cou rt costs. D a v i d L i n c o l n P r u it t , o p e ratin g car in to xicate d, $ 1 0 0 and cost. D a v i d L i n c o l n P r u it t , possession, $ 15 0 an d cost. B illy W all, assault, 5 2 0 an d cost. Sa m u e l F ra n k lin B arr, n o o p e ra to r’s license. P ra ye r fo r j u d g m e n t c o n t in u e d f o r 6 -m o n th s o n p a ym e n t o f $ 1 5 a n d cost an d c o m p ly w ith c o n d itio n s o f p ro b a tio n . F r e d C o o l id g e S h o r e , spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 and cost. C l i n t o n H o lm e s K im e i, spe ed ing 55 m p li in 4 5 m p h z o n e . P ra y e r for ju d g m e n t c o n t in u e d f o r 9 0 -d a y s o n paym e nt o f cost. A l v i n T h o m a s C a n n a d y , o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n t e n c e d t o 6 - m o n t h s , suspe nd ed fo r tw o ye ars o n paym e nt o f $ 1 2 5 an d cost; o n p ro b a tio n fo r year; an d not violate a n y law s o f state an d federal governm ent. C la r a P o p lin G o o d w in , o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ix a g e d , $ 1 0 0 an d cost. J o h n n i e R o b e r t . J r. . op e ra tin g car in to xicate d, $ 1 0 0 and cost. J a m e s H o w e ll C o n r a d , o p e r a t in g c u r in io x ic u te d , failure lo sto p lo r siren a n d n o o p e ra to r's liccnsi.'. Faile d to appear fo r trial. C asli b o n d o f S 2 5 0 o rd e re d tbreteiied. G r a d y M o r r is B a r n e t t , op e ra tin g car in to xica te d , n o o p e ra to r's license. F a ile d to appear fo r trial. C asli b o n d o f $ 2 0 0 o rd e re d forfeited. G a r y K e i t h M a s o n , o p e ra tin g car in to xicate d and r e s is t in g o ffic e r, failed to appear fo r trial. C asli b o n d o f $ 2 0 0 forfeited. G a ry W a yn e N ic iio ls, d riv in g left o f center. S S an d cost. Jam e s B . A d a m s, spe eding S S m p h in 4 5 n ipli x o n e , S IO an d cost. W . F . D ic k e rso n , w orth le ss check. D ism isse d o n p a ym e n t o f cost. C h a r lie S a m u e l H o w a rd , larcen cy after trust. D ism isse d on p a y m e n t o f cost. C a r l t o n O r v il l e D e a l, spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. T h o m a s J a r r e t t E llio tt, spe e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone , $ 1 5 a n d cost. F a y e A l l i s o n H o s c h , spe ed ing 6 6 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone , $ 1 5 a n d cost. R ic h a rd H u g h H o n e yc u tt, spe ed ing 5 6 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. B o b b y R a y S t a llin g s , spe ed ing 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. R o b e r t C h a r lie Y a r p , spe ed ing 6 7 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. C l i f t o n E . S t e p h e n s , spe e d in g 6 9 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost. F r a n k „ C o o lid g e L y o n , spe eding 6 5 m p h iij, 5 S n iip h , zo iie , $ 1 0 a n d 'c o s t. E d w a r d H a rv e y S a n fo rd , spe ed ing 6 8 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 5 a n d cost. E u ge n e L aw re nce G o o d e s, spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. I r a F r a n k l i n H o d g e , spe e d in g in excess o f 5 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 1 0 a n d cost. Jam es F ra n k lin S tick la n d , spe ed ing 55 m p h in 4 5 m p h x o n e a n d fo llo w in g to o close. $ 3 0 an d cost. J a n e G o o d m a n B o g g s , spe e d in g 5 5 m p h in 3 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 a n d cost. A u d r e y L u c i l l e F a r r , spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone , $ 1 0 a n d cost. W illia m A le x a n d e r C le la n d , spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone , $ 1 0 an d cost. D a n n y L e e M c G u i r e , spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 an d cost. J a m e s C l i f f o r d K iv e t t , spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h z o n e , $ 1 0 a n d cost. D ia n n e E liza b e th M c L e a n , too fast fo r c o n d itio n s, $ 1 0 an d cost. R o n a l d F r a n c is W is e , spe e d in g 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m ph zone:, $ 1 5 a n d cost. Jam e s E . C o le , n o o p e ra to r’s license, $ 1 5 a n d cost. K a t h ie T h e r e s a F o ste r, spe e d in g 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 a n d cost. J o h n E n gle , arm e d ro b b e ry, assau lt w iü i d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to k ill a n d escape. B o u n d ove r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. R o n n ie M c Q u ia g u e , arm e d ro b b e ry, assault w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to k ill a n d escape. B o u n d ove r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. G a r l a n d N e a s , a r m e d ro b b e ry, assault w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to k ill a n d escape. B o u n d o ve r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. J o h n M e b a n e R e d m o n d , o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n c e d to fo u r m o n th s, su sp e n d e d fo r o n e ye a r o n the fo l o w in g c o n d itio n s; P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 a n d co st; n o t violate a n y la w s o f state a n d ; federal go ve rn m e n t; n o t violate a n y term s o f restricte d d riv in g privileges. James H. Edwards Serving Aboard Amphibious Ship Se a m a n Ja m e s H . E d w a rd s, U S N , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s H . E d w a rd s o f 5 2 3 M a p le A v e n u e , M o c k sv ille is se rving a b o a rd the a m p h ib io u s sh ip U S S F o rt S n e llin g w ith the U . S. S ix th F le e t in the M ed iterran ean . A s p a r t o f t h e r e a d y a m p h ib io u s sq u a d ro n in the M e d i t e r r a n e a n , h i s s h ip p articip ate s in v a rio u s exercise la n d i n g s a n d a m p h ib io u s op eration s. U S S F o rt S n e llin g is a fast d o c k l a n d i n g s h ip t h a t tran sp orts M a rin e s a n d c o m b a t lo a d e d la n d in g cra ft to an objective area an d la n d s them ashore. Learn the secrets of beer cookery Senci in thit coupon for our pjirphlet ot free recipes on coo k ing with beer Find out how to make delicious everyday dishes with beer—such as beer meat loaf, beer chicken, beer sausages and beer cake. And then there are such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Flamandes. Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday ... as modern as tomorrow Beer adds a real flavor treat. I'm I'Ueresled m recpoi >or cooking with beer Send me my Iree pamphlet NdH'e - . . . Street C'tv ......... S ia if Z’P U N IT E D ST A T E S B R E W E R S A SS O C IA T IO N . INC. Su 1« 903 B B 4 T B Oj R j i i " N C Social Security E v id e n c e o f age co n tin u e s t o b e a p ro b le m to som e p e rso n s c la im in g socia l se cu rity b e n e f it s , R o b e r t T h o m a s, D i s t r i c t M a n a g e r o f t h e S a l i s b u r y S o c ia l S e c u r it y office, said to d a y . S in c e m a n y p eople in D a vie C o u n ty retire an d cla im benefits at the end o f the year, n o w is the tim e to b e g e t t in g t h e n e c e s s a r y d o c u m e n t s together. T h o se w it h b irth certificates filed d u r in g in fa n c y sh o u ld have them ready. T h e so cial se curity o ffice can he lp w rite fo r the b irth certificate if assistance is needed. W he re it is n o t p o ssib le to get o rig in a l b irth record s, othe r re cord s can establish a p e rso n ’s d a te o f b ir t h . G e n e r a lly spe aking, d o c u m e n ts sh o w in g a g e t h a t w ere re cord e d in ] c h ild h o o d o r early a d u lt h o o d ' are m o re lik e ly to be accurate, T h o m a s ad de d. F o r exam ple, b a p tism a l certificates m ade in early in fa n cy , a Fe d e ra l C e n su s record m ade as close to b irth as p o ssib le , a fa m ily B ib le o r othe r e arly fa m ily re co rd , a record o f m arriage b e fo re age tw e n ty-five o r oth e r re cord s m a d e l o n g a g o m a y b e adequate. A c c o rd in g to T h o m a s, tlie best advice that can be give n to in d ivid u a ls p la n n in g to retire is to get in to u c h w ith tlie S o c ia l S e c u rity o ffice T h e o ffice is lo cate d at 105 C o rrih e r A v e n u e a n d is op e n fro m 8 :3 0 a.m . to 4 : 3 0 p.m . M o n d a y tliro u g h T h u rsd a y an d fro m 8 :3 0 u n til 7 :3 0 p.m . o n F rid a y. ASC News F a rm e rs h a v in g c o n se rva tio n p ro b le m s sh o u ld co n ta ct their lo cal c o u n ty A S C S o ffice to d is c u s s t h e ir c o n se rv a tio n needs. L iv e sto c k farm ers ca n he lp relieve the feed sho rtage a great deal b y u sin g w in te r cove r c r o p s f o r s u p p l e m e n t a r y grazing. W e are lo sin g fa rm la n d each ye ar to su c h th in g s as u rb a n e x p a n sio n , h ig h w a y s, airp orts, reservoirs, recreationa l areas, a n d m a n y o th e r u se s th at m e an w e m u st care fo r the fa rm la n d w e have left, a n d esp ecially so, s i n c e o u r p o p u l a t io n is in cre asin g so ra p id ly . W e sh o u ld all be th a n k fu l for the fo r e s i^ t e d p eop le in tliis c o u n try w h o see e n o u g h in to the fu tu re so that th e y are p ro v id in g care fo r o u r soil, w ater, w o o d la n d , a n d w ild life n o w so there w ill be so m e th in g left fo r fu tu re generations. T h e A C P has b een, an d can even be m o re so, responsible for farm ers to con se rve o u r lan d fo r fu tu re generations.sÁVfrai — AT CAN’T LOSE PRICES T o p Q u a l i t y U S E D C A R S Largest selection of clean, late - model used cars in this area, Mocksvilie Chrysler-Piymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 Duke flower The water heater to replace ail water heaters. All water heaters that sometimes leave you cold in the shower. Because Big Daddy won't leave you cold. Big Daddy is the new SUPER ‘‘55" flameless electric water heater with a 5500-watt element. It's 22% faster than the old quick recovery water heaters. The SUPER "55" water heater is so fostjhat properly sized for your family’s needs, you simply can’t run out of hot water. Big Daddy uses the same wiring as the old quick-recovery water heaters. And it doesn’t use any more electricity per gallon. If your old water heater just isn't up to the job lately, coll your favorite plumbing contractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Get a new SUPER "55” flameless electric water heater, and get all the hot water you need. Then let Big Daddy be the great provider around your house. m - D / W i K C O I N T V K . N T i . m 'm s K h k c o u d . t i i i r s d a ^ , o c t o u k r к > , i % y Presbyterian Cliurcli T 0 Ho Id Spécial Closses A spccial scries o f classcs on T h e H pistle o f Paul to the C u lo ssia n s w ill be taught at the First P re sb yte rian C h u rc h o f M o c k s v il l e O c t o b e r 1 9 • O cto b e r 23rd. T h e classes, w h ic h w ili begin each eve n in g at 8 p. tn. and last a p p ro x im a te ly on e ho u r, w ill b e t a u g h t b y C h a rle s M . M u rra y , A sso cia te M in iste r for C h r is t ia n E d u c a tio n o f the M y e r s P a r k P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h in C harlotte . T h e them e o f these classes w ill b e : " T h e U n iv e r s a l C h rist” . M r. M u rra y w ill be dealin g w ith the E p istle in term s o f the p a r t i c u l a r p r o b l e m s o f c o n te m p o ra ry life to w h ic h it relates. T h e y arc: T h u C risis o f Faith ; T h e C risis o f P rio rity; T h e C risis o f Pow er; T h e C risis o f C o m m u n ity ; T h e C risis o f M orals. M r. M u rra y w as b o rn In Bann er E lk , N . C. an d has received his A . B. degree fro m D a v id so n C ollege, D a v id so n , N . C . in 1954. H e graduate d fro m U n io n T h e o lo g ica l Se m in a ry, R ic h m o n d , V a . in 1 9 5 8 w ith a B. D . degree. H e h a s served ) a s t o r a t e s a t G a l a t i a ’ r c s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h in News From Your County Farm Agent Farm e rs in D a vie C o u n ty and th ro u g h o u t N o rth C a ro lin a arc ha rve sting o n e o f their m o st p ro d u ctive c o rn c ro p s in h isto ry this fall. M u c h o f this b ig yie ld is a result o f go o d larm in g, som e d u e to favorable w eather a n d a lo t due to vast a m o u n t s o f r e s e a r c h in fo rm atio n . “W e have m a n y go o d corn gro w e rs in D a vie C o u n ty ,” said L e o F . W illia m s , c o u n t y e xte n sion c h a irm a n “ M u c h o f their k n o w -h o w co m e s fro m experience. B u t n e w research in lo rm a tio n is a ne cessity and is used e xte n sive ly. W e are fortunate that a w ealth o f new k no w le d ge a b o u t gro w in g corn p o u rs o u t o f research projects alm ost c o n tin u o u sly .” W illiam s m ade this p o in t in c a l l i n g a t t e n t io n t o th e u p c o m i n g N i c k e l s f o r K n o w -H o w referendu m , w h ich is the farm ers’ o w n p ro gra m o f su p p o rtin g agricu ltu ral research a t '. N o r t h C a r o l in a S t a t e U niversity. T h r o u g h th e p r o g r a m , farm ers c h ip in 5 cen ts fo r each ton o f feed a n d fertilizer they b u y lo su p p o rt N C S U research. T h e p ro gra m w ill be u p for renew al fo r six ye ars o n N o v. 25. F a rm fam ilies a n d those w ith farm interests are eligible to vole. “ T h is is o n e w a y farm ers h e lp p a y their o w n w a y ,” W illiam s said. “ T h e ir m o n e y often co m e s b ack to them in the fo rm o f ne w in fo rm a tio n w h ich they can use to im p rove t h e ir c r o p s a n d liv e sto c k enterprises.” H e cited as an e xam p le the In te rn a tio n a lly recognized corn bre eding rcsearcli that has been go in g o n at N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity. T h is stu d y , w h ic h is con ce rn e d w ith the c o m p le x inh e ritan ce o f yie ld a n d o t h e r a g r o n o m i c c h a r a c t e r is t ic s o f co rn , is su p po rte d b y m o n e y fro m the f a r m e r s ’ N i c k e l s f o r K n o w -H o w p rogram . N e w v a r ie t ie s o f c o r n repre.sent one w a y this c ro p has im p rove d b y leaps a n d b o u n d s in N o rth C a ro lina . T h e state average c o rn yie ld this ye ar is estim ated at 7 2 b ushe ls per a c r e . M a n y f a r m e r s c a n rem em ber w h e n th e y felt lu c k y to get that m u ch c o rn fro m tw o o r even three acres. “ T h is is tlie k in d o f pro gress th a t a gricu ltu ral research Is f o s t e r i n g , ” t h e c o u n t y e x te nsio n c h a irm a n said. “ A n d tills is w h y N o rth C a ro lin a farm ers d o n ’t hesitate to give their su p p o rt 10 a p ro gra m that c o n trib u te s to research like N ic ke ls for K n o w -H o w .” F a y e tte v ille , a n d C o ole e m e e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h In C o o le e m e e . H e received his M asters in C h ristia n E d u c a tio n fro m P re sb yterian S c h o o l o f C h r i s t i a n E d u c a t i o n in R ic h m o n d , V a., in 1966. M r. M u rra y is m arried to the form er M iss M a ry A n n T a y lo r o f Logan , W est V irgin ia . T h e M u rra y s have three child ren , Ed d ie, Su sa n a n d B eth A n n . Green Meadows Revival Begins R e viva l services w ill begin at the G ie e n M e a d o w s Baptist C h u rc h o n S u n d a y , O cto b e r 19th. T h e Re v. A lv is C. C h e sh ire w ill serve as the evangelist. T h e Rev. W alter W a rffo rd is the in te rim pastor. Se rvice s w ill be held each e vening at 7 :3 0 . T h e G ree n M e a d o w s Baptist C h u rc h is located on H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , a b o u t tw o m iles cast o f F a rm in gto n . Douglas Barney Aboard USS Roan Se a m an A p p re n tic e D o u g la s B. B a rn e y, U S N , so n o f M r. and M rs. J.C. B a rn e y o f R o u te 2, A d va n ce , N .C . an d h u sb a n d o f ih e fo rm e r M iss L in d a A lle n o f R o u te 2, M o c k sv ille , N .C . is serving ab oard the U S S C h a rle s H . R o a n w h ic h r e c e n t ly p a r t ic ip a t e d in Ih e N A T O exercise “ Peace K e e p e r” in the A tlan tic. T h e exercise is o n e o f a s e r ie s o f regular sch e d ule d N A T O t r a i n in g e x e r c is e s in vo lvin g ove r 4 0 sh ip s and a p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 0 lan d an d carrier based aircraft, and is designed to test the readiness an d effective ne ss o f the N A T O strik in g fleet. A se co rd a ry p urp ose o f the e x e r c i s e i s t o p e r f e c t pro ce d u re s an d tactics w ith in the naval forces Carter Poyne Heads Committee A c o m m it t e e h a s been form ed to c o o rd ina te p lan s for ^ a local d elegation to a tte n d u iT “ an nual O p e n H o u se p ro gra m N o v. 8 at N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity in Raleigh. W . C a r t e r P a y n e o f M o c k sv ille is chairm a n o f the D avie C o u n ty com m ittee . H e said the O p e n H o u se p ro gram w ill b e p re se n te d b y the u n i v e r s i t y ’ s S c h o o l o f A g ricu ltu re an d L ife Sciences a n d S c h o o l o f F o r e s t lio cnnrrns. T h e com m itte e w ill assist lo c a l people w h o w an t to attend the event. O p e n H o u se , w h ic h d re w ai> estim ated 4 ,0 0 0 p eople to the Ra leigh c a m p u s last year, is held for higli sch o o l ad viso rs w h o w o u ld like to learn ab ou t h u n d r e d s o f c a r e e r o p p o rtu n itie s in agriculture, f o r e s t r y an d the b io lo gica l sciences. A lso invited arc o th e r ad u lts w h o are interested in fin d in g out m o re ab o u t the statew ide a c tiv itie s o f o f N .C . State t h r o u g h it s r e s e a r c h and e x te nsio n p rogram s. S p e c ia l e x h ib its designed a r o u n d t h e t h e m e , “ C a r e e r s - 2 0 0 1 w i l l be op en ed to the p u b lic b e g in n in g a t 9 a . m . in R e y n o l d s C o lis e u m . F a c u lty m e m bers and stu de nts w ill be o n ha n d to g re e t v is it o r s a n d an sw er que stion s. O p p o r t u n i t i e s w ill be pro vid ed fo r v isitin g stu de nts t o t a l k w it h u n iv e r s it y students, fa cu lty m e m b e rs an d ad m in istra to rs a b o u t c a m p u s l i f e , c u r r ic u lu m s , c a r e e r o p p o rtu n itie s a n d a d m issio n requirem ents. C o u n t y c o m m i t t e e ch airm a n P a yn e said the O p e n H o u se p ro gra m o ffe rs “ seriou s m in d e d h ig h sch o o l stu de n ts and exce llen t o p p o rtu n ity to visit a m ajor u n ive rsity c a m p u s and learn m o re a b o u t career fields an d u n ive rsity life.” WHERE DEALING IS SERVING! T o p Q u a l i t y U S E D C A R S Davie County's largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 Г о г m o n th s n o w , the n a tio n has been d e b a tin g the needs o f th e h u n g r y an d h o w they sh o u ld be m et. T w o Senate C o m m i t t e e s , Ih e S e le c t C o m m itte e o n N u tritio n and the A g iic u ltu re an d F o re stry C o m m itte e , have stu die d the p r o b l e m . R e c e n t ly , th e A g r ic u lt u r e a n d F o r e s t r y C o m m i t t e e , w h i c h h a s j u r is d ic t io n ove r the F o o d S ta m p Pro gram , reporte d out a very liberal a u th o riza tio n bill to m eet th is need. T h e C o m m i t t e e b i l l in cre ase d the e x istin g $ 3 4 0 m illio n a u th o riza tio n fo r fo o d stam ps to $ 7 5 0 m illio n for fiscal 1970, a n d S I . 5 b illio n an nu ally for fiscal 1971 and 1972. T h a t bill also raised the value o f fo o d sta m p s to the “ cost o f an adequate d ie t” , and m ade othe r re visio n s in the p rogram . Eve n so, the C o m m itte e bill w as rejected in fa vo r o f the M c G o v e r n sub stitu te w h ic h change s the characte r o f the p r o g r a m . W h il e 1 h a v e s u p p o r t e d f o o d s t a m p p ro gram s in the past, I co u ld n o t su p p o rt the M c G o v e rn sub stitute w h ic h w o n Senate approval, because 1 felt that it con tain ed a n u m b e r o f u n w ise pro visions. F i r s t , t h e M c G o v e r n sub stitute seeks to spe nd far m o re m o n e y fo r Ih e F o o d Sta m p P ro gra m in this fiscal ye a r than the Se cre ta ry o f A gricu ltu re , the a d m in istra to r o f the p rogram , sa y s can be used w ise ly. T h e Se cre ta ry o f A g riclu tu re testified before the S e n a t e A g r i c u l t u r e a n d F o re stry C o m m itte e that the F e d e r a l G o v e rn m e n t c o u ld w ise ly e x p e n d $ 6 1 0 m illio n fo r tliis p ro gra m in the cu rre n t fiscal ye ar w h ic h n o w has nine m o n t h s t o go. U n d e r the S e n a t e - p a s s e d M c G o v e r n substitute, that a m o u n t w as d o u ble d to $ 1 .2 5 0 b illio n fo r the sam e period . M o re o ve r, the M c G o v e rn sub stitute raises the t o t a l a u th o riz a tio n fo r the F o o d S ta m p P ro gra m to $5 .7 5 b illio n fo r the n e xt three fiscal years. T h e C o m m itte e -re p o rte d a u t h o r i z a t i o n w a s $ 3 . 7 5 b illion. A s a practical m atter, the M c G o v e rn sub stitu te appe ars to m e to raise false hopes. T h e H o u se has been re lu ctan t to ap pro ve even the $ 7 5 0 m illio n e m e rg e n c y a u lh o riz a lio n fo r t h e F o o d S t a m p P ro gra m w h ich the Sen ate passed earlier d iis session. T h e Senate action r a is e s s e r io u s p ro b le m s in w in n in g H o u se ap pro val o f a F o o d S ta m p Program . S e c o n d , t h e M c G o v e r n s u b s t it u t e bill ch an ge s the character o f the F o o d S ta m p P ro gra m b y d e fin in g “ fo o d ” as s o m e t h in g il is not. T h e M c G o v e r n s u b s t it u t e sa ys " f o o d ” a ls o m e a n s su c h p ro d u c ts as the Secretary o f A g ricu ltu re m a y determ in e to b e n e c e s s a r y fo r personal cleanliness, hygiene, an d h o m e sa n ita tio n . T h is m e ans that -f© D d -sta n ip s-ca ii_ b e _ .u se d _ . ) u r c h a s e s o a p , toothp aste , )too m s, m o ps, toilet articles, a n d even clo thin g. T h is, It seem s to m e, b ro a d e n s w h at began as a “ fo o d ” p ro gra m in to a w elfare p ro gram , and dup licate s the fu n ctio n s o f the D e p artm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re an d th e D e p a rtm e n t o f H ealth, E d u ca tio n , and W elfare. S u c h o ve rla p p a g e o f departm ental p r o g r a m s h in d e r s effective so lu tio n s to o u r pro blem s. T h i r d , t h e M c G o v e r n sub stitute w o u ld p erm it any a p p lic a n t t o re ce ive fo o d s t a m p s u p o n h is u n sw o rn statem ent that he is q ualifie d to receive them . T h is ap pro ach seem s lo m e to forget that a w ell-ru n p ro gra m ou gh t to be p r o p e r l y a d m i n i s t e r e d . A n y t h in g less h a rm s the ne edy in favor o f the greedy. F o r these reasons, 1 regret f lE j ^ D C R E S T F A S H IO N S w ill be another b ig part of the free* nt- that the Senate did not accept stvle F air. O ctober I7II2 5 , The U -n V n y♦ u « « r « c « « . ; u I « &noN\8 revonl what can be done with towe 8. w ashcloth« t l m i ”« , i d M l ! ' Si” • '■ « '■« ™ “ i:,- Fresh from Pet Dairyiand Pet Frt'sh Milk... tested 2.i times tor quality. Pour the one you're sure of. P E T Î i A '/ é - . '- - ' fhen it comei^Q to Service... REAVIS FORD STANDS OUTI C C B a u l o l o a n s a r e u n d e r - r a t e d ! H e r e ' S W h y ! Trained Technicians.., Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts. Factory Approved Procedures.., Competitive Prices... All add up to Qu^ity Service for All Makes at VAOKINVILLi HIGHWAY MOCKSVIULi. N. C. PHONE 634-2181 N o m a t t e r h o w y o u s a y it , C C B a u t o l o a n s a r e s t i l l t h e l o w e s t i n t o w n . A n d b y f i n a n c i n g y o u r n e x t n e w o r u s e d c a r w i t h o u r l o w r a t e s , y o u g e t y o u r c a r f o r l e s s . T h e n y o u c a n a f f o r d a l l t h e l i t t l e “ e x t r a s ” t h a t m e a n l u x u r y , H o w e v e r , d o n ’t t a k e o u r w o r d f o r it . S h o p a r o u n d . C o m p a r e f o r y o u r s e l f . T h e n w h e n y o u c o m e t o C C B y o u ’ ll a g r e e : C C B a u t o l o a n s a r e u n d e r - r a t e d . M artha Barney, Lou Young, Ann Ferebee, Annette Eckerd, Karen Jones, Joyce Call, Frances West, P h o to s b y M ik e C le m m e r Davie High Homecoming Is Friday Jane Cook, Sherry Miller, Sharon Sechrest, Debra Gaither, Debbie Lyon, Bobbie Benson, Betty Ferebee. (Not present - Jackie Mottinger.) H o m e c o m in g 1 9 6 9 is this w eek at D avie . S tu d e n ts have p a r t i c i p a t e d in v a r io u s a c t iv it ie s t o celebrate the event. G o w eek began W e d ne sd ay w ith S la c k s a n d T a c k y D a y . S tu d e n ts w ere allo w e d to w ear sh o rts o r slacks, o r dress as ta ck y as th e y w ish ed . lliu r s d a y w as S c h o o l Sp irit an d S c h o o l C o lo rs D a y . T o b o o st sch o o l spirit, a b o n fire a n d pep rally w ill be he ld at R ic n P a rk o n T n u rso a j night b e g in n in g at 7 :0 0 p.m . F rid a y w ill be D re ss-U p an d S tu d e n t T e a ch e r uay. stu d e n ts w ill ure ss-up a n d tne classes w ill have a stu d e n t teaching the class in stead o f a teacher. H o m e r o o m s w ill u isp ia y tneir projects h rid a y m o rn in g d u r i n g h o m e r o o m , i h e Melvin Martin 41onored M e l v i n P. M a r t i n , M o c k sv ille , a m e m b e r o f the P fe iffer C ollege C la ss o f 19 6 3 , has been presented o n e o f tw o P fe iffer C o lle ge D istin gu ish e d . A lu m n i.A w a rd s. ^ . ,, T h e h e a d o f the t)avie C o u n ty S o c ia l Services A g e n cy , M a rtin re c e iv e d 'h isi'M a ste r o f S o c ia l W o rk degree fro m the U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C aro lina-C h a p e l H ill, in 1966. H e is a m e m b e r o f the M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b , the Jaycees, is a d ire cto r o f the Y a d k i n V a l l e y E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n , a m e m b er o f the A d v iso ry B o a rd o f the D a v id so n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , a n d h a s w o rk e d clo se ly w ith the D avie C o u n ty M e n tal H e alth A sso cia tio n . T h e p resentation w as m ade at the C ollege o n O cto b e r 11 at th e 1 9 6 9 P f e if f e r a lu m n i h o m e co m in g banquet. A lb e rt L. R o se , C h a rlo tte , c h a ir m a n o f th e A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s A w a r d s C o m m it t e e told so m e 1 6 0 P f e if f e r a lu m n i a t t h e ir h o m e c o m in g b a n q u e t that M a r t i n .....“ h a d b e c o m e in v o lv e d in m a n y areas o f c o m m u n it y lif e a n d h a d c o n tin u e d to m o ve forw a rd p r o f e s s io n a lly -- attrib utes w h ic h s h o u ld m a rk every Pfeiffer graduate.” M a r t in , o r ig in a ll y fro m T r o u tm a n , w as a so c io lo g y m ajor at Pfe iffer a n d w o rk e d as a su p e rviso r an d case w o rke r w ith the Person C o u n ty , N . C . w elfare departm ent p rio r to c o m in g to M o cksville . A s e c o n d d is t in g u is h e d M e lv in M a rtin alu m n i aw ard w ent to J a y W . B ra x to n , Jr., N a sh ville , T e n n ., a p ro fe ss io n a l w o rk e r w ith e m o tio n a lly d istu rb e d child ren . B r a x t p m h a s d o n e special stu d y in the area o f e d u ca tio n o f e m o t io n a l l y d is t u r b e d children. S p e c i a l h o n o r a r y m e m b e rsh ip s w ere presented to F ra n c is Essie , fo rm e r JPfeiffer b a ske tb a lf coach and D ire c to r o f A lu m n i A ffa irs, n o w w ith t h e C a r o l i n a C o u g a r s , C h a rlo tte ; an d to M rs. M . G . K ir k p a t r ic k , college trustee fro m T a ylo rsville . Sp e cial a lu m n i certificates o f a p p re cia tio n w e n t to D r. J o h n 0 . G ro ss, a ctin g P fe iffer president last year, a n d to M r. a n d M r s . D e a n L a m o n t , Statesville, fo r their w o rk w ith P feiffer a lu m n i chapters. Two Granges In Davie Share In State Prizes T w o D avie C o u n ty gran ge s are a m o n g 77 in 3 8 N o rth C a r o l in a c o u n t ie s sh a rin g h o n o rs in the 12th an n u a l p ro gra m o f c o m m u n ity service aw ards sp o n so re d jo in tly b y the N o rth C a ro lin a N a tio n a l B a n k a n d the N o rth C a ro lin a State G ia n p . — L o c a l granges p a rticip a tin g in the p re se ntation o f aw ards at the 4 1 st an n u al State G ran ge C o n v e n t io n t h is w e e k in F o n ta n a are P in o 'F srm in g t o n C o m m u n i t y G r a n g e w it h L u th e r W est as m aster, an d the M i d 'D a v i e G r a n g e w it h D o rm a n B ro w n as m aster. T h e se R a n g e s, w h ic h w ill each receive $ 2 5 c o m m u n ity service aw ard, w ere na m e d this w eek in a jo in t a n n o u n ce m e n t b y M rs. H a rry B. C aldw ell, S t a t e G r a n g e M a ste r, a n d A d d iso n H . Reese, c h a irm a n o f the b o a rd o f N C N B . O v e r the past 11 ye ars the b a n k h a s p r o v i d e d a p p r o x im a t e l y S 2 8 ,0 0 0 as projects w ill be ju d g e d b y M rs. Barger, m r. an d M rs. W ilso n , D arie n e » h ita k e r, a n d le re sa t o o k . T n e h o m e ro o m w ith the w in n in g p roject w ill receive either a free ticke t to the H o m e c o m in g G a m e , a free t ic k e t to th e H o m e c o m in g D an ce , o r w ill have a c h o ice betw een the tw o. A parade w ill be he ld in M o c k sv ille F rid a y e ve n in g at 4 :0 0 . T h e b a n d a n d m ajorettes, sp o n so rs, floats, cheerleaders, an d the O ld R e b e l w ill be featured. H alf-tim e activities at the H o m e c o m in g G a m e w ill in clu d e in tro d u c tio n s o f the sp o n so rs, a w a rd in g o f a plaque to the w in n in g h o m e c o m in g float, special arrangem e nts b y the b a n d a n d m ajorettes, and c o n ’t page 2 Shady Grove School Bids Total $419,090 C o n stru c tio n b id s to ta lin g $ 4 1 9 ,0 0 0 fo r th e S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l w ere o p e n e d T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n b y the D avie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n . T h e lo w base b id fo r the general c o a stru c tio n w a s f o ^ S2 8 3 ,S O O , su b m itte d i«/ -B oiler. C o n s tr u c lio n C o m p a n y o r ' M oo re sville . A b id fo r $ 6 2 ,7 0 0 fo r h e a tin g a n d a ir c o n d itio n in g w as sub m itte d b y the C o m fo rt C o n tra cto rs, In c. o f S a lisb u ry. T h e p lu m b in g b id w as fo r $ 2 5 ,8 4 0 a n d w a s su b m itte d b y P o p e P lu n iib in g an d H e a tin g C o m p a n y o f Sa lisb u ry. A b id fo r $ 4 6 ,7 5 0 w as su b m itte d fo r the electrical contract. A ll b id s w ere subject to review a n d a p p ro va l b y the D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n sch e d u le d to m eet T u e sd a y niglit. C o n stru c tio n in v o lv in g a p p ro x im a te ly 2 8 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. and 1 6 teachin g sta tion s, p lu s o ffice space a n d sto rage ro o m s, is sch e d u le d fo r the S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. Rotary Club Seeks Scholarship Candidates in ce ntive aw ards lo gran ge s fo r their e fforts to im p rove rural c o m m u n it ie s in the state. Projects carried o u t b y the granges tliis year w ere based o n a them e o f “ P ride in N o rth C a ro lin a ." W e are h a p p y to have this p artn ersh ip w ith the gran ge in e n c o u r a g i n g c o m m u n it y im p r o v e m e n t s ," R e ese said. 'T h e aw ards p ro gra m is o n e o f Ih e w a y s in w h ic h N C N B d em o nstrates its deep interest in a health, vital ag ricu ltu re fo r the state. W e salute th ose lo cal g r a n g e s w h i c h h a v e participated this y e a r." M rs. C a ld w e ll said, “ T h is type o f e n co u rage m e n t serves as an a d d itio n a l in ce n tive lo greater c o m m u n ity service. I a m q u it e s u r e t h a t th e c o m m u n itie s to be h o n o re d are all m u c h better p laces in w h ic h to live because o f the e ffo rts o f the p eople in w o rk in g toge ther l o i m p r o v e I h e i r co m m u n itie s.” T h e R o t a r y C l u b o f M o c k sv ille is se e k in g y o u n g p eop le in th is area to a p p ly fo r an aw a rd to stu d y a b ro a d fo r a ye a r u n d e r a gran t fro m T h e R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n o f R o ta ry In t e r n a t io n a l, a c c o rd in g to C h e ste r B la ckw e ld e r, p re sid en t o f the club. T h o s e in t e r e s t e d m a y secure a p p lica tio n fo rm s an d in fo rm a tio n b y w ritin g Joe P atn e r o f S o u th M a in Street, th is city , a R o ta ría n w h o is in charge o f the project fo r the club. T h e R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n ’s e d u ca tio n a l w a rd s p ro gra m has been in effect since 1 9 4 7 and w as created fo r the p u rp o se o f f u r t h e r i n g in t e r n a t io n a l un d e rstan d in g. S in c e 1 9 4 7 , m o re than 4 ,0 0 0 stu de nts, cra ftsm e n an d y o u n g b u s i n e s s a n d p ro fe ssio n al m e n have received these aw ards, su p p o rte d b y v o l u n t a r y c o n trib u tio n s o f R o ta ria n s an d o th e r interested p eople th ro u g lio u t tlie w o rld . T o date, these stu d y gran ts h a v e t o t a le d m o r e t h a n $ 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . T h i s y e a r, a c c o rd in g to P r e s id e n t B la ckw e ld e r, the F o u n d a t i o n is p r o v i d i n g $ 1 ,1 9 0 ,0 0 0 to 571 y o u n g m e n an d w o m e n . I n t h e p a s t . R o t a r y F o u n d a t io n a w a rd s in th is c o u n try have b een give n to: G e o rg e W . M a rtin o f R o u te 3, M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a w h o stu d ie d at C a m b rid ge U n iv e r s it y in 1 9 5 3 a n d is p re se n t ly p ra ctic in g la w in M o c k sv ille , an d E l l i s L e a g a n s p re se n tly s t u d y i n g a t S o u t h w e s te rn S e m in a ry , F o rt W o rth , T e xa s, w h o w ill b e g in h is ye ars fe llo w sh ip a ro u n d the first o f the ye a r al the U n iv e rsity o f C u y o in the C ity o f M e n d o za , A rg e n tin a . T h e re are three typ e s o f „educational aw a rd s offered b y T h e R o t a r y F o u n d a t io n : G r a d u a t e F e llo w sh ip s, fo r stu d e n ts w h o have a B a ch e lo r’s c o n ’t page 2 Fireman Of The Year To Be Announced T h e fire m an o f the ye ar w ill b e a n n o u n c e d o n T u e sd a y n ig h t , O c to b e r 2 8 ih .. at a s p e c ia l d in n e r a l the fire departm ent. T h e fire m an o f the ye ar is selected b y m e m b ers o f the M o c k s v il l e V o lu n t e e r Fire D ep artm en t. T h e m e n vote b y secret b allo t fo r Ihe fire m an they feel has been a valuable asset (0 Ihe d e p artm ent, and on e w h o h a s carried o u t his d u t ie s a s a fire m a n in a succe ssfu l m anner. T h e fire m an o f the ye ar w ill re c e iv e an engraved plaque f r o m H e r it a g e F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y and a on e h u n d re d d o lla r savings b o n d , d on ate d b y B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru st C o m p a n y , C e n tra l C a ro h n a B a n k , F irst Federal S a v in g s an d L o a n a n d T h e M o c k sv ille Sa v in gs an d L o a n A sso c ia tio n . Pete D w ig g in s w a s cho se n as the fire m an o f the ye ar in 1968. T h is y e a r ’s d in n e r an d p ro gra m is b e in ^ p lanned b y the n e w ly organized a u x illia ry to Ih e fire d epartm ent. A l l M o c k sv ille V o lu n te e r F ire m e n a n d ih e ir w ives are in vite d to the d in n e r, at 6 :3 0 P.M ., T u e sd a y n igh t, O cto b e r 28. Several special gu ests and t o w n d ig n it a r ie s are also expected to attend. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein T H U R S D A Y , O C T D B E R 23, 1 9 6 9 $ 4 .0 0 P E R Y E A R - S IN G L E C D P Y 1 0 C E N T S Davie Hospital Gets Full Time Pharmacist J o h n K e n n e th C arter has jo in e d D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l sta ff as th ? in stitu tio n ’s full tim e pbarm ac:.- ., \ A nVtsr'- C a ro lin a , h e received h is p u b lic s c h o o l e d u ca tio n at T a b o r C ity , N . C ., gra d u a tin g there in 1 9 6 3 . In 1 9 6 8 he received the B a ch e lo r o f Scie n ce D e gre e in P h a rm a cy at U . N . C. - C h a p e l H ill. H a v in g an interest in h o sp ita l p h a rm a c y , h e spe nt a ye ar in a c o m b in a tio n h o sp ita l p h a r m a c y in t e r n s h ip a n d re side n cy p ro gra m at M o se s H . C o n e H o sp ita l, G re e n sb o ro . T h e H o sp ita l A d m in istra to r, F re d Se a fo rd , in a n n o u n c in g C a rte r’s arrival, in dicate d the in t e r n s h ip a n d r e s id e n c y p r o g r a m s n o rm a lly re q u ire d tw o ye ars, b u t w ith in te nsive tra in in g an d lo n g h o u rs C arte r com p le te d the required w o rk in o n e year. H is expe riences w hile there w e r e i n P h a r m a c y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , P h a rm a c y D is p e n s in g , M a n u fa c tu rin g , DAVIE HIGHWA. 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents......... 274' No. People Injured .. 232 Fatalities......................7 Opposes Tax T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm Bureau B o a rd o f D ire c to rs in a m e e t in g h e ld O c to b e r 2 1 , 1969, vo te d to go o n record as b e in g o p p o se d to a lo cal o p tio n sales tax. T h e y also w ish to state 'that th e y su p p o rt the N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -H o w referendum . Advantages To Davie In ‘v. Tay ORlion Are Cited J o h n K e n n e th Carter I n t r a v e n o u s T h e r a p y , and C e n t r a l Ste rile S u p p ly . A n a d d itio n a l area o f experience w as in w ritin g the h o sp ita l’s m o n th ly new sletter. “ D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l is fortu nate to have a full tim e p h arm acist,” M r. S e a fo rd said, c o n ’t. page 2 T h e advantages to D avie C o u n t y i'^ a p p r o v in g the one-cent o p tio n sales, tax o n N o v e m b e r 4 th w ere o u tlin e d to m e m b e rs o f the \io c k sv ille R o ta ry C liib o n T u e sd a y b y Joe M a tth e w s, D ire c to r o f the N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a ro lina E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o m m issio n . M r. M a tth e w s p o in te d ou t that it is estim ated that a ro u n d $ 1 8 0 ,6 5 0 per ye a r w ill com c in t o the c o u n ty fro m this so urcc o f tax if D a vie voters approve o n N o v e m b e r 4th . “ W h e n this is com p are d to a n e s t im a t e d co lle ctio n o f a ro u n d $ 1 4 8 ,0 0 0 per ye ar in this sales tax In the c o u n ty , one can see that D a vie w ill com e o u t ve ry w e ll” , said M r. M atthew s. M r. M a tth e w s p o in te d o u t that the p ro p e rty tax w a s the m ain source o f tax revenue for the c o u n ty an d th is sales tax o p tio n c o u ld p ro ve to be an alternative to in cre a sin g the p ro p e rty tax. T h e spe ake r a lso p oin te d o u t that D a vie c itize n s spe nt a lo t in n e igh b o rin g citie s an d if c o n ’t page 2 Davie Communities Receive Development Avrards T h e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n c o n d u c te d an a n n u a l m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y n ig h t , O c to b e r 15, in the M o c k sv ille R o ta ry H ut. In sm a ll to w n ca ta go ry, M o c k sv ille w o n first place, an d C o ole e m e e se con d place. In the ru ral ca ta gory, A d v a n c e w o n firs t place. C e n t e r s e c o n d place, an d Q a rk sv ille th ird place. I n t h e a r e a j u d g in g , M o c k sv ille w ill be ju dge d fo r sm all to w n s; A d v a n ce fo r large rural: C e n te r fo r sm all rural; a n d J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n for Su b u rb a n . H e n r y R a m se u r, C o u n ty E x t e n s i o n C h a ir m a n in A le x a n d e r C o u n ty , an d M rs. C h r i s t i n e G r e e n e , H o m e E c o n o m ic s E x te n sio n A g e n t in S u rry C o u n ty , w ere the ju dges. N e il B o lto n , Se cre ta ry o f the N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n , w as spe ake r fo r the occa sio n . L iste d b e lo w are the p eople w h o sp o n so re d C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n i in D a vie C o u n ty : D a v ie C o u n ty En te rp rise R e c o rd , W D S L R a d io Sta tio n , D avie A u t o P arts C o ., Inc., M o c k sv ille Sa v in gs & L o a n A s s o c . , H e ffn e r’s L a n d o f F o o d , H e n d rix & C o rrih e r C o n s t r u c t i o n C o., C au d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y , H o lly F a rm s - M o c k sv ille B ra n c h , F irst Fed eral S a v in g s & L o a n , E . C . M o rris. R e al Estate, M o n le ig li G a rm e n t C o m p a n y , L a r e w - W o o d I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t C o ., W ilk in s D ru g C o m p a n y , D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y , M o c k sv ille , F o ste r’s W a t c h S h o p , E d w a r d s F u rn itu re C o m p a n y , F u rc h e s M o to r C o m p a n y , T w in C e d a rs G o l f C o u r s e , L y n n H aven N u r s i n g H o m e , B r a n c h B a n k in g & T ru st C o ., R e a vis F o r d , H e n d r ic k s F u rn itu re C o., C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k & T ru st Co., M o c k sv ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly , G re e n M illin g C o ., M o c k s v i l l e C h r y s l e r & P ly m o u t h , Se a fo rd L u m b e r C o m p a n y , A d v a n c e M illin g C o., R e d ’s Place, A n d y ’s P ure S e r v i c e S t a t i o n , J e r r y S w ic e g o o d , Je rich o -H a rd iso n R u rita n , D r. B. L . R ich a rd s, D r . V i c t o r A n d r e w s , M o c k sv ille In su ra n ce A g e n cy , P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , M e rre ll F u rn itu re C o . IMIMton From left to right are people that received awards for their community: I. H. Jones, Jr., Advance; Wilbur Spillman, Pino-Farmington.-Wade Dyson, Center; Jim IMcBride, l^ktville; Edward Beck, Clarksville; Robert Handlin, Smith Grove; J. A. Foster. Jr. Jericho- Hardison; Jack Koonu, Davie Academy; and Ervin Angell, Mid-Davie. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19692 - DAVIE m o re ab o u t J. Kenneth Corter “ F o r there ate few located In N o r t h C a ro lin a h o sp itals o f Sim ilar size a n d nature.” — — ~ " I t is the h o sp ita l’s d e sire ," he said, “ to p ro vid e the best p h a rm a cy services p o ssib le for the patients. C arte r’s re spo nsibilitie s w ill in clude, in a d d itio n to filling pre scriptio ns, the d evelop m en t o f a h o sp ita l fo rm u la ry , all m e d ic a t io n a d d it iv e s f o r in t r a v e n o u s flu id s, m a k in g i n f o r m a t i o n a v a ila b le t o p h y sic ia n s o n d ru gs a n d d ru g in f o r m a t io n , im p le m e n tin g stan da rd charge syste m and d ru g in v e n to ry con tro l. Plans are alreday u n d e rw a y fo r his p a rticip a tio n in the h o sp ita l’s in-service e d u catio n p ro gram w ith a p h a rm a c o lo g y course f o r n u r s e s a n d lic e n s e d practical n u rse s to b egin in Janu ary, 1 9 7 0 . M r. C arter is the so n o f M r. an d M rs. J o h n R . C arte r o f L o ris, S o u th C arolina. H e is m arried to the fo rm e r M iss D e e n a D e la n y o f P In e h u rst, N o rth C aro lina. T h e co u p le n o w reside at 4 5 1 C h u rc h Street, M o ck sville . s q u i v a l e n t ; Sc h Z im m e r m a n ; J o e y J a c k ie M o t t in g e r , J o h n i o n ; D a n n y S h a r o n S e c h r e i t , R id e n h o u r. ..Mr. Everhardt's tractor the air compressor and truck ..other truck involved Truck And Troctor Involved In Collision On US-64 West George Robert Everhardt, Route 3, 76 years of age, was seriously injured on Thursday afternoon, October 16, at 12:46 p.m. on US 64 when the tractor he was riding (show at left) vi/as struck by a 1969 GMC truck (shown center) being operated by Ira Thomas Skeen, 68, of Thomasville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident Skeen was going west with a load of cement blocks on the back of the truck. He started to pass the tractor, but the truck struck the tractor in the rear, then the truck went off the roadway on the left, then back across the roadway off on the right striking an air compressor (also shown In center) and a truck. The truck to which the air compressor was attached is shown at the right This truck vras knocked across the road. The truck with the cement blocks caught fire. The Fork Volunteer Fire Department members extinguished the fire. Skeen, driving the truck with the blocks, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to the Thomasville truck was estimated at $3,300, to the air compressor $400 and to the tractor $360. Mr. Everhardt was taken to Davie County Hospital. Tax Option those c o u n tic s a p p r t a x a n d D a vie d id n ’t, a n y m o n e y sp e n t flierc w o u ld be p u ttin g ta xe s in to that c o u n ty . M r. M a tth e w s cm p lm slze d that un less D a v ie voters a p p ro ve d ~ t h c o n e < e n t o p tio n s a i e r i a x r D a v ie w o u ld reccive a b so lu te ly n o fu n d s fro m th is sou rce even tiio u gli it w o u ld be collected o n m o n ie s spe n t in a d jo in in g cou n tics. M r . M a t t h e w s e x plain e d that u n d e r the p ro p o sa l each c o u n ty w o u ld retain h a lf o f it’s co lle ctio n s w ith tiie oth e r h a lf fro m eacii c o m f y a p 'iro v in g giv in g in to a fu n d to be re d istribu te d to c o u n tics an d m u n icip a litie s o n a p e r capita basis. D r. B o b F o ste r iiad charge o f the p rogram . M r. M a ttiie w s w a s in tro d u c e d b y A n d re w L a g l e . P r e s id e n t C h e s t e r B la c kw e ld e r presided. More About More About Rotary Club D e g r e e o r e< U n d e rg ra d u a te Sc h o la rsh ip s, f o r s t u d e n t s d o i n g un iversity-le vel w o rk w h o have n o t ye t attained a degree; a n d T e ch n ica l T ra in in g aw ards, fo r y o u n g artisa n s o r craftsm en w it h a t le a s t t w o ye a rs’ e x p e rie n c e in their ch o se n field. In a d d itio n , gran ts are m ade to team s o f six y o u n g b u sin e ss a n d p ro fe ssio n a l m e n to sp e n d tw o m o n th s ab ro ad s t u d y i n g t h e f in a n c ia l, in dustrial, ru ral a n d cultu ral trad itio n s o f a n o th e r c o u n try i n a d i s t r i c t s p o n s o r e d program . E a c h ye ar, each o f the n e arly 3 0 0 d istricts o f R o ta ry In te rn a tio n a l is en title d to s u b m i t a c a n d id a t e f o r w hiche ver o n e o f the three a w a rd s it w ish e s an d m a y a p p l y f o r a G ro u p S tu d y ^ c h a n g e grant. E x p e n se s cove re d b y the aw ard in clu d e tu itio n a n d fees, li v i n g e x p e n se s, ro u n d -trip t r a n s p o r t a t io n , in t e n s iv e l a n g u a g e t r a i n in g w h e n n e c e s s a r y a n d e d u catio n al t r a v e l i n t h e c o u n t r y . A w a rd e e s are expe cte d to act as am b a ssa d o rs o f g o o d w ill fo r their c o u n try th ro u gh in fo rm a l c o n t a c t s a n d t h r o u g h appearances to a d dre ss R o ta ry C lu b s a n d o th e r c ivic an d ed u cation al group s. D e a d lin e fo r a p p lica tio n is 15 M a rc h , 19 7 0 . R o ta ry In te rn a tio n a l is an o rga n iza tio n o f 1 3 ,8 7 4 clu b s w ith a total m e m b e rsh ip o f 6 5 7 , 6 0 0 R o ta ria n s in 1 4 7 c o u n t ie s a n d ge o g ra p h ica l regions. T h e R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n is a n o n - p r o f it a n d c h a rita b le o r g a n iz a t io n su p p o rte d b y v o l u n t a r y c o n trib u tio n s o f R o ta rian s. More About Homecoming Queen c ro w n in g o f the H o m e c o m in g Q ue en . T h e M ajesties C o m b o fro m E l k i n w ill p e rfo rm at the H o m e c o m in g D a n ce to be held in the g y m n a siu m after the gam e. T h e dance w ill last till 1 1 .0 0 p.m . T h e senio r footb all players, s p o n s o r s , a n d e sc o rts fo r H o m e co m in g , 19 6 9 , are listed r e s p e c t iv e ly b e lo w : R . C . A t h e y , J o y c e C all, K e n n y L e o n a rd ; Steve B lackw elde r, J a n e C o o k , T e rry Jo h n so n : D o n a ld R id d le . S h e rry M U ler, S ta c y C o rn atze r; B ry a n t Sm itli, B e tty Ferebee, D o n n ie S m ith ; E d d ie Jone s, D e b b ie L y o n , M ik e W allace: Jam es Ijam es, D e b b ie G aithe r, L a rry B ell: E d d ie H e n d ric ks, K a re n Jone s, W illia m H all; Steve Latham , B o b b ie B e n so n , T o n y Se a fo rd ; A n d y A n d r e w s , M a r t h a B a rn e y , P au l A n d re w s; D arre ll H arpe, A n n e Ferebee, D a n n y B u o y ; D o n n ie D avis, L o u Y o u n g , D a n n y C o rre ll; A lla n B a rg e r, F ra n c c s W est, Jake K o o n tz ; Ste p h e n Z im m e m ia n , A n n e t t e E c k e r d ,K e v in M t io n , G e o rg e O zim e le , T e r r y V MACEDONIA NEWS О Last S u n d a y w as su c h a b eau tiful L o r d ’s D a y a n d the attendance at M a c e d o n ia w as ve ry go o d . O u r S u n d a y S c h o o l ha d a re co rd atte ndance an d fo r this w e are ve ry grateful. O u r p e o p le are re sp o n d in g to the call o f the M a ste r a n d are s u p p o r t in g H is w o rk in a w o n d e rfu l w a y. It seem s that eve ryon e w o u ld w a n t to atte nd the c h u rc h o f their c h o ice an d priase th e L o r d fo r all H is w o n d e rfu l g o o d n e ss to the so n s o f m en. Jo e D o u th it a n d M is s Janie H ege spe n t a few d a y s in Y o rk , P e n n sylva n ia th is p a st w eek. L ittle C h ris Sn id e r, so n o f M r. a n d M r s . W a y n e S n id e r received h is flrst h a ir c u t this p a st w e e k a n d th o se c u rly lo c k s h a d to go. N o w h e reaUy lo o k s like a little m an. J o h n N a h o ry , s o n o f M r. an d M rs. W illia m F . N a h o ry o f C h a rlo tte sp e n t the w e e ke n d w it h h is gra n d m o th e r, M rs. G race C a ll a n d h is a u nt, M rs. N e ra G o d b e y . M r . C . E . B l a k l e y o f L y n c h b u r g , V i r g i n i a w a s M o n d a y e ve n in g d in n e r guest o f h is nieces, M rs. G ra c e C all a n d M rs. N e ra G o d b e y . ' M r. a n d M rs. A iisb o n E llis w ere lu n c h e o n gu e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. B e n E llis last S u n d a y . W e w ere h a p p y to have K e n t C o p e at c h u rc h o n S u n d a y a n d I ’m sure h is parents, M r. an d M rs. Iv a n C o p e w ere h a p p y to h a v e h i m h o m e f o r th e w eeke nd. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to M r. an d M rs. W a y n e S p a rk s o n the b irth o f a d aughter, S h e rri L y n n . T h is d a u ^ ite r as w ell as the tw o o th e r d a u gh te rs w as b o rn o n S u n d a y . M o t h e r a n d d au gh te r are d o in g fine. M i s s I l a B r e w e r o f W in sto n -Sa le m visite d the Re v. a n d M r s . J. T a y lo r L o flin S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . Ila is a dear frie n d o f the L o f lin ’s. T h is w as her first tim e to see o u r ne w sa n ctu a ry a t M a c e d o n ia an d she w a s v e ry elated o ve r it a n d its w o rsh ip fu ln e ss. M rs. D o ro t liy Ellis, C a ro l, M iss Id a E llis, M rs. H attie C o p e a n d M r. an d M rs. P in k H e n d rix attended the revival service al W e slyn M e th o d ist C h u rc h o n F rid a y nigh t to hear the R e v. R a n so m M c A lp in e . M rs. L o u ise S p a rk s a n d M rs. D o ro t h y E llis en te rtain ed at a c o o k o u t f o r their S u n d a y s c h o o l c l a s s S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n at the h o m e o f M rs. Sp arks. T h e b o y s a n d girls h a d a w o n d e rfu l tim e a n d w ere v e r y h a p p y o v e r t h i s experience. W e appreciate fine teachers w h o liave a heart felt interest in the b o y s a n d girls a n d w iio are w illin g to spe n d tim e w ith them . W e are h a p p y to re p ort that the sick o f o u r c h u rc h an d c o m m u n it y a t e im p ro vin g. T h e y are: M r. K e n n e th B u tn e r, M rs. A d a Isle y , M rs. G race S m i t h a n d M r s . E liza b e th Teague. C o n tin u e to rem e m b er th e s e a n d o th e rs tliat y o u m ig h t k n o w in y o u r d a ily prayers. R e f. J. T a y lo r L o flin is the m o r n in g d e vo tio n a l spe ake r this w eek o ve r ra d io sta tio n W . D . S . L . in M o c k sv ille . R e v. L o fliii is the p re sid e n t o f the D a v ie C o u n t y M in is t e r ia l A sso c ia tio n . M a c e d o n ia ’s p ra y e r m e e ting grb u p atte nd ed the revival at G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p tist o n ' W e d n e sd a y niglit. T e h Re v. A l v i s C h e s h i r e w a s t h e evangelist. Please re m e m b e r to reserve t h e d a te o f W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 2 9 th w h ic h is ne xt W e d n e s d a y w h e n a ll tiie ch u rch e s in the c o m m u n ity as w ell as the ch u rc h e s in the c o u n ty are jo in in g toge th er in a special service at M a ce d on ia . P o lice m a n B o b H a m m o n d s, a m e m b e r o f the W in sto n -Sa le m p o lic e f o r c e w ill b e the s p e a k e r . H is to p ic w ill be d a n ge ro u s d ru g s a n d narcotics. A ll y o u n g p eop le w h o p o ssib ly can sh o u ld atte nd th is service. E v e ry o n e is w e lco m e a n d we h o p e to have the c h u rc h filled to ca p a city. M rs. H a m m o n d s w ill a c c o m p a n y he r h u sb a n d to this service. T h e w riter, M rs. L o flin , k n o w s this fin e co u p le p e rso n a lly a n d ce rta in ly they are a fine C h ristia n coup^le. T h e y have also w o rk e d w ith t h e Y o u t h f o r C h r i s t POCKET CU10£ FOR TO DAY'S INVtSTOR T h e re ’s n o m a e ic in n u m b e rs, b u t lo w -p ric e d sto cks, w h o n th e y a r e a t t r a c t iv e fo r f u n d a m e n tn l renaons, m a y offer m o re th a n a v e rage a p p re cia tio n . O u r c u r r e n t is s u e o f P o c k e t G u id e , r e c o m m e n d s I.*) s t o c k s u n d e r $30. A ls o in clu d e d a re 3 5 sto c k s fo r p o ssib le grow th, 32 for tra d in g, 2 7 for in co m e, 9 co n ve rti b le bon ds, a n d 5 c o n v e rtib le p re ferreds. F o r y o u r c o p y , s to p a t a n y H a rris , U p h a tn office o r u se the c o u p o n below . Gentlemen; Pleau tend me ihe current PO C K E T fiU lD E. GOP Women’s Club To Meet T h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b lic a n W o m e n s C lu b w ill m eet T u e sd a y n ig lu , O c to b e r 2 8 , 81 7 : 3 0 in the D a v ie C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e C o u rtro o m . T h is m e e ting w as c h a n w d fro m M o n d a y n ig h i the 2 7 th d u e to a co n flict. A ll m e m b e rs are urged to atte nd a n d b rin g so m e o n e w ith them . T h is it a m o s t im p o rta n t m eeting. W»m» — City Zip I I J N C O n rO U A T E D M em ber) New York Stock Kiii-hnnge. K«t IRW M a in Office: New York City • lid OHirvi, Natiun»iile A, Barkley, Jr. Pete Konto* Wicliovla BIdg. WIntton Silem.N.C. Toll Free Call mBIBB W in sto n -Sale m , can tell w h e n m o ve m e n t in Y o u never y o u d o an act. J u st w h a t the result w ill be; Y e t w ith e ve ry deed, y o u ate so w in g a seed. A n d its ha rve st so m e d a y y o u w ill see. T h o u g h t: W h ic h w ill y o u leave b e h in d - ste p p in g sto n e s o r stu m b lin g b lo c k s? A ll o f U! w ill b e le avin g o u t fo o tp rin ts in the sand s o f tim e. G IV E T O U N IC EF M R S . J.C . S A N F O R D T h e fun eral o f M rs. A g n e s S p e ig h t S a n fo rd , 8 0 , w a s held S u n d a y , O c to b e r 19, at F o r k E p isco p a l C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in R o se C e m etery. M ts.S a n fo td , w id o w o f J o h n C . S a n f o r d , d ie d F r id a y , O c to b e r 17, at h e r ho m e . S h e w as b o rn a t H e rtfo rd to J o h n W . an d M a r y G ra n b e ty Sp e iglit. S h e w as a graduate o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a ro lin a at G re e n sb o ro an d w as a fo rm e r sc h o o l teacher. S h e w as a m e m b e r o f F o r k E p isc o p a l C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g are a daugliter, M r s . A g n e s L e a r y o f M o c k sv ille ; a n d tw o so ns, D r. W i l l i a m G . S a n f o r d o f E llsw o rth A ir F o rc e Base, S. D ., a n d J o h n S. S a n fo rd o f M o c k s v illc , 5 gra n d c h ild re n , an d 3 gre at-grand child ren. M I S S M A R Y W . M U R P H Y M is s M a t y W righ t M u rp h y , 7 2 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 5 , died M o n d a y , O ct. 2 0 , at D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. T h e fun eral w as at 11 a.m . W e d n e sd a y at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l C h ap el. B u ria l w a s in O a k G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h C e m e te ry. S h e w a s b o rn in D a vie C o u n t y to G a b rie l L . a n d F lo re n ce Ja ck so n M u rp h y . S h e w as a m e m b e r o f the F irst M e th o d ist C h u rc h . S h e w a s a registered n u rse at the o ld C ity M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l i n W in sto n -Sa le m . If a fire breaks out in your home, get out fast — with your family. Fire can spread faster than you can run. T h e m e m b e rs o f tlie W illin g W o rk e r’s C lu b have com p le te d a h a n d m a d e q u ilt w h ic h the y w o u l d lik e t o s e ll w it h ) t o c e e d s g o in g t o D a v ie C o u n ty R e scu e Sq u a d . B id s o n the q u ilt w ill con tin u e u n til O c to b e r 31 . A n y o n e w ish in g to p la c e a b id , p le a s e c a ll 6 3 4 -2 5 M o t 4 9 2 -5 1 7 5 . S u rv iv in g is C h a rlie B a ile y R t. I. a sister, M rs. o f M o c k sv ille , WHERE DEALING IS SERVIN6I 715 H ^ Q u a l ä y USED CARS Davie County's largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC W AY. The' carefree electric clothes d ryer: m akes perm anent press read y to w ear. P e r m a n e n t p r e s s c l o t h e s c o m e o u t o f a n e l e c t r i c d r y e r r e a d y t o p u t r i g h t o n , b e c a u s e e l e c t r i c d r y e i - s r e l a x w r i n k l e s . W h a t e l s e m a k e s t h e e l e c t r i c d r y e r t h e o v e r w h e l m i n g c h o i c e o f ( C a r o l i n i a n s ? I t c o s t s l e s s t o b u y , i s e c o n o m i c a l t o o p e r a t e , a n d t h e f e w m o v i n g p a r t s m e a n l o w m a i n t e n a n c e . A n o t h e r t h i n g ; a n e l e c t r i c d r y e r i s f l a m e l e s s . C a n y o u t h i n k o f a n y b e t t e r r e a s o n s t o a s k y o u r f a v o r i t e e l e c t r i c a p p l i a n c e d e a l e r o r D u k e P o w e r a b o u t a n e l e c t r i c c l o t h e s d r y e r ? Duke Power ------- B v MA -R G A R E T -A t^ G R A N B - ■■ ■ - D I N N E R G U E S T S O N S U N D A Y M r. a n d M rs. R . B . B u n c h an d so n s, B o b b y a n d G e o rge o f State sville, w ere d in n e r gu ests o f M r. and M rs. G . A . H a rtm a n S u n ^ y at their ho m e . V I S I T A U N T S S U N D A Y M r. a n d M rs. W alter L . H argett o f C h a rlo tte w ere sup pe r guests o f M rs. H argette’s aunts, M iss O ssie A lliso n , M rs. M a rga re t A . L e G ra n d a n d M rs. W . A . A lliso n o n M a p le A v e n u e S u n d a y . W E E K E N D A T M Y R T L E B E A C H M rs. L . G a ith e r S a n fo rd an d M rs. J o h n P. L e G ra n d spe nt the past w e e ke n d at M y rtle B each, S. C . IN A T L A N T A F E W D A Y S M rs. W . M . L o n g sp e n t fro m last W e d n e sd a y u n til S a tu rd a y in A tla n ta , G e o rgia. S h e d ro ve M rs. W . I. H o w e ll h o m e w h o ha d visited the L o n g s. E n rou te to A tla n ta , th e y sto p p e d in A sh e ville to visit a c o u sin w h o had been ill. C R O W E L L F A M I L Y H E R E M r. a n d M rs. B e rn a rd C ro w e ll a n d child re n , K n o x and E liza b e th o f H e nd e rso n ville , spent the past w e e k e n d here w ith M rs. C ro w e ll’s parents, M r. an d M rs. K n o x Jo h n sto n e . M r. C ro w e ll atte nd ed a L a w Se m in a r at W a k e F o re st C o lle ge w h ile here. V I S I T IN W IL M IN G T O N M r . a n d M r s . B o o n e Sto n e stre e t ha ve re turn e d fro m W ilm in g to n w he re they spe nt three w e e k s w ith their son-in-law a n d daughter, M r. and M rs. W . L. B ro o k s. H O M E F R O M H O S P I T A L M rs. E d w in C . M o rris returne d to he r h o m e o n N o rth M a in Stre e t S u n d a y afte r receivin g treatm ent at D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l the past five w eeks. E N T E R S D U K E H O S P I T A L H e rm a n C . Ija m e s entered D u k e H o sp ita l S u n d a y fo r m e dical treatm ent. M rs. Ijam es is in D u rh a m w ith he r d aughter, M rs. E sto n B e tts a n d h u sb a n d an d w ill rem ain there as lo n g as her h u sb a n d is at D u k e . T h e ir son-in-law a n d d aughter, M r. an d M rs. A lfre d A rrin g to n o f W in sto n -Sa le m sp e n t S u n d a y here w ith them . A T T E N D H O M E C O M IN G A T S P R A Y T h e R e v. a n d M rs. Jam es A lle n atte nded h o m e c o m in g S u n d a y at S p ra y U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h w he re R e v. M A IIe n served as m in iste r fo r five years. B I R T H D A Y S U P P E R F O R T W O A b irth d a y su p p e r w as given S u n d a y b y M r. an d M rs. G ra n t S m ith at their h o m e o n C h e rry Street, h o n o rin g their d aughter, K a th y F a y (B it sy ) a n d their gra n d so n , D a v ie F e sp e rm a n o f S a lisb u ry. A lso present at the su p p e r w ere D a v ie ’s parents, M r. an d M rs. Jam e s Fe sp e rm a n o f S a lisb u ry a n d L a r r y H arpe. S P E N D W E E K IN C H A R L O T T E ^ M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y N . W a rd sp e n t^ it® W e e li‘in ’G h a rlitW ^ their gra n d ch ild re n , D a v id , K ris and S o c tt W hite. T h e ir parents, M r. an d M rs. Ja m e s W liite w ere va c a tio n in g in the m o u n ta in s. G u e sts o f the W a rd s h e ry S u n d a y w ere the W h ite fa m ily o f C h a rlo tte , M r. a n d M rs. L o n n ie L a n ie r o f H ic k o ry an d M iss M a r y L ib A rm sb ru ste r an d M rs. E u g e n e A rm sb ru ste r o f W in sto n -Sa le m . F A L L E X C U R S IO N T R IP M rs. A le x T u ck e r, M rs. J o h n S m o o t and M rs. R a y m o n d B a ile y left at 7 a.m. S u n d a y o n an e x c u rsio n fro m W in sto n -S a le m to A sh e ville . T h is is an a n n u a l fall trip th ro u g h the c o lo rfu l m o u n ta in s. T h e p assengers c a rry a p icn ic lu n c h and re turn h o m e at 7 p.m . Tliere w ere o v e r 5 0 0 passengers o n tlie trip w ith 16 coach e s an d three engines. V I S I T C O U S IN I N L U M B E R T O N M isse s M a iy a n d Jam e M c G u ire spent last T u e sd a y n igh t in M a x to n . O n W e d n e sd a y, they visite d their co u sin , M rs. H . B . A sh le y o f R e d S p rin g s w h o is a patie nt at a h o sp ita l in L u m b e rto n . S T U D E N T S H O M E F R O M C A T A W B A M iss S h a ro n C a rm a n an d M iss S u za n n e M a rtin , stu d e n ts at C ataw b a C o llege, spe n t the w e e ke n d at their h o m e o n N o r t h M a in Street. V I S I T O R S F R O M N . Y . S T A T E M r. an d M rs. G e o rge E . P o tte r o f C a n iste o , N e w Y o r k , have returned lo Ilie ir h o m e afte r sp e n d in g tw o w e e k s w ith their daughter and son-in-law , M r. and M rs. J o h n C a rm a n an d son, L a rry o n N o rth M a in Street. C A U D E L L S H A V E G U E S T S G u e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. T . J e ff C a u d e ll o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre et fro m Sa tu rd a y u n til M o n d a y w ere M rs. C a u d e ll's sister, M rs. C . S. C a u d e ll a n d M rs. S te w a rl M c G o o ^ a n o f St. Pauls. D I N N E R G U E S T M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt J. H o llis o f R o u te 5, en te rtain ed on S u n d a y , O ct. 19 fo r n in e d in n e r guests, M r. and M rs. D a vie R a m su e r an d c h ild re n o f C le ve la nd , N . C . an d M r. a n d M rs. Joe E . T u rn e r o f R o u te 4 , State sville, N . C . an d N e e ly F . H o lm a n & so n o f W oodle af. C E M E T E R Y M E E T IN G H E L D T h e P a ln ie lta C h u rc h C e m e te ry A sso c ia tio n held its an nu al b u sin e ss m e eting at the P alm e tto C h u rc h , S u n d a y , O c to b e r 19, at 2 :0 0 p.m . M rs. E d m o n ia H o llis president an d M rs. M a r y B ry a n t secretary w ere in charge. R E T U R N S T O N E W Y O R K R o b e rt J. H o llis has returne d to h is te m p o ra ry q u a rte rs at F lo y d B e n n e i F ie ld in B ro o k ly n , N . Y . after b ein g at h is h o m e o n R o u te 5 w ith his fa m ily fo r several days. H A S S U R G E R Y T h o m a s P re sto n , b ro th e r-in -law o f the J. C . H o lm a n child re n , is re cup erating n ice ly fro m m ajor surgery. H e returne d ho m e fro m the h o sp ita l o n O c to b e r 14th. B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r. an d M rs. D a v id H . S m ith o f C o u n try Lan e , a n n o u n c e the birtli o f a nine p o u n d so n , D a v id B ry a n , o n T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 2 3 at F o rsy th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, W in sto n-Sale m . D a v id ’s paternal gra n d p a re n ts are M r. an d M rs. N o rm a n B . S m ith o f R o u te S. H is m atern al gran dp are n ts are M r. an d M rs. H . B. D a n n e r o f M a p le A ve n u e . V IS IT IN G IN G E O R G IA M r. and M rs. M a rslia li S o u tiie rn and ch ild re n are v isitin g M r. an d M rs. Jim M u se a n d c h ild re n in D o ra ville , G eo rgia. V I S I T S N E W G R A N D S O N M rs. G e o rge R o w la n d visite d he r new gra n d so n , R o b e rt H a ga n R o w la n d , Jr. S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y at F o rsy th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W in sto n -Sa le m . R o b e rt is o n ly so n o f M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt H . R o w la n d o f H ig h P o in t w h o w a s b o rn Sa tu rd a y, O c to b e r 18. T h e gjco u p le -h a sJiw in dau g h te rs, A m y an d E m ily . M R S . M . G . F O S T E R H O N O R E D M rs. M . G . F o ste r w a s h o n o re d w ith a d in n e r S u n d a y o n her b irth d a y an nive rsary. M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt H e n d ric k s w ere h o sts at the fa m ily tlinn er h e ld at their ho m e o n S a lisb u ry Street. A m o n g the eleven m e m b e rs o f the fa m ily pre se nt w as the h o n o re e ’s so n, M a rtin G . F o ste r o f H ya tte sville , M a ry la n d w h o spe nt a few d a y s here w ith the H e n d ric k s an d o th e r relatives. M E E T S H U S B A N D IN H A W A II M rs. T o n y G re e n o f R o u te 2, w ill leave b y plane F rid a y fo r H a w a ii w here she w ill m eet h e r h u sb a n d , Sp / 4 G re e n w h o w ill be o n a seven d a y R and R fro m V ie tn a m . S P E N D W E E K E N D H E R E M r. an d M rs. T o m m y F le m in g o f S ilv e r spent the past w e e ke n d here w ith M rs. F le m m in g ’s p arents, M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt H e n d ric k s o n S a lisb u ry Stre et and o th e r relatives. C O L L E G E S T U D E N T A T H O M E M iss C in d y G la sc o c k, stu d e nt at U N C -G , w as a w e e ke nd guest o f he r parents, M r. a n d M rs. C ly d e G la sc o c k. T h e three o f them visite d M r. an d M rs. S te p h e n M e h d e r in A ik e n , S. C . w h ile C in d y w as here. A T T E N D M R S . S A N F O R D ’S F U N E R A L R e la tive s a n d frie n d s atte n d in g the funeral o f M rs. J o h n C. S a n fo rd S u n d a y a fte rn o o n he ld in A sc e n sio n E p isc o p a l C h a p e l at F o r k fro m o u t-o f-to w n w ere: D r. W illia m G . S a n fo rd o f E llsw o rth A F B , S o u th D a k o ta ; M rs. C . B . Sta c e y an d M r. an d M rs. Ja ck C h ild e rs o f C u m b e rla n d , K e n tu c k y ; L t. Jam es H . D ild a o f In d ia n n a p o lis, In d .; M r. an d M rs. S te p h e n L e a ry a n d son, G o rd o n o f L a u rin b u rg ; M rs. S e lw y n P. B ry a n t an d so ns. Ja ck a n d B ill o f N ash ville , T e n n ; C a d e t C ap t. J o h n S. S a n fo rd , Jr. o f F ish b u rn M ilita ry A c a d e m y , W a y n e sb o ro , V a .; M rs. R u sse ll R o w e o f W a sh in gto n , D . C .; M r. an d M rs. Jan ie s B ry a n t o f G re e n sb o ro ; R o b e rt S a n fo rd o f C h a rlo tte ; M r. a n d M rs. C lin to n A . T a y lo r o f R ic h m o n d , V a .; a n d M rs. M a ijo rie O a k le y , M rs. D o r o t h y H o rto n an d the M isse s V irg in ia a n d E liza b e th T u c k e r, all o f H ertfo rd . K E M P S H E R E F R O M R A L E I G H M r. a n d M rs. R a m e y F . K e m p , Jr. an d so n s, T ra c y, M ik e an d B ria n o f R a le ig h sp e n t the w e e ke n d here w ith R a m e y ’s parents. D r. an d M rs. K e m p o n F o re st Lan e. A T T E N D L A D I E S D A Y IN W . S. M rs. R o b e rt H e n d ric k s a n d M rs. R o y C o lle tte attended the S c o ttish R ite L a d ie s D a y S a tu rd a y in W in sto n -Sa le m . T lie event began w ith coffee at the S h e rra to n H o te l at 7 :3 0 a.m. and b re akfast at 8 o ’c lo ck. A fte r b re a kfa st the ladies w ere take n o n a to u r o f R e y n o ld a H o u se . A lu n c h e o n w a s served at the M a so n ic T e m p le fo r the lad ie s an d the ir h u sb a n d s afte r w h ic h th e y h a d a cho ice o f a n o th e r to u r o f the c ity o r to p la y bridge. T h e d a y ended w ith a ste ak d in n e r at the H o te l at 6 p.m . G U E S T F O R W E E K E N D M rs. T o m B ro w n o f In d ia n H e ad , M a ry la n d w a s a v isito r in the h o m e o f M rs. Jam e s J. R e illy a n d M rs. L o u ise P a tte rso n ove r the p a st w eeke nd . M rs. B ro w n is a fo rm e r classm ate o f M rs. R e illy at v A v C in G re e n sb o ro . , ■ .w - 'ir - '* — ........fttli Siai0£r.'»ii . L I V I N G W IT H P A R E N T S M rs. R ic k y J o n e s returne d last F rid a y fro m N o rth W ilk e sb o ro w here she atte nded a c o u rse in b a n k in g sp o n so re d b y the N o rth w e ste rn B a n k . M rs. J o n e s is asso ciated w ith the C le m m o n s b ra n ch o f N o rth w e ste rn B a n k . T h e d a u gh te r o f M r. a n d M rs. G o rd o n T o m lin so n , M rs. J o n e s is m a k in g he 'Jio m e here w ith her parents w hile he r h u sb a n d is se rvin g w ith the U . S. A ir F o rc e in K o re a . . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF BERRIER-DORIS VOWS C o n c o rd U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h w a s the scene S u n d a y , O c to b e r 12, fo r the w e d d in g c e re m o n y o f M iss K a re n E liza b e th Berrier w h o m arrie d J o se p h K e ith D o ris. T lie R e v e re n d R o b e rt F ro st, p a sto r o f L ib e rty -C o n c o rd C h u rc h e s, officia te d at the 3 p.m . cre m o n y. T h e b rid e is the d auglite r o f M r. an d M rs. R e u b e n C . B e rrie r o f R o u te 4. Sh e is a 1 9 6 5 graduate o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l an d a ’6 8 graduate o f P re sb yte ria n S c h o o l o f N u rsin g at C h arlotte . S h e is n o w se rvin g w ith the U n ite d Sta te s N a v y as a nurse in Ja ckson ville , F lo rid a . T h e b rid e gro o m , so n o f M rs. J o h n S to k e s o f M ia m i, F lo rid a an d J o se p h D o ris o f B o sto n , M ass., is serving in the U. S . N a v y at C a m p Lejeune. G iv e n in m arriage b y he r father, the b rid e w o re a flo o r-le n gth go w n o f w h ite peau de soie. T h e P rin ce ss style g o w n w as fash ion e d w ith lace sleeves a n d a V ne ckline. H e r full-len gth veil o f brid al illu sio n w as edged w ith lace an d she carrie d a w hite o rc h id o n her p ra ye r b o o k . M iss M a rle n e B o g e r o f M o c k sv ille w a s m aid o f h o n o r. B rid e sm a id s w ere M iss Jeannie M c D a n ie l o f C o ole e m e e , M iss P eggy H o o v e r o f C h a rlo tte a n d M iss L a n a L e a m a n o f D o ve r, Pen n. M isse s C h a rlo tte J u n k e r a n d K a re n C arter, c o u sin s o f the b rid e , w ere flow e r girls. T h e h o n o r atte nd ant a n d flo w e r girls w ore g o w n s o f green taffeta e m b o sse d w ith b lu e flow ers. T h e b rid e sm a id s go w n s w ere o f o ran ge taffeta w ith go ld flow ers. A ll o f the atte n d an ts carried b o u q u e ts o f y e llo w an d w h ite dahlias. P h il M u r p iiy o f J a ck so n ville , F lo rid a w a s the b rid e g ro o m 's best m an. U sh e rs w ere P aul H o lla n d o f T a m p a , F lo rid a , R ic h a rd H e n d ric k s o f R o u te 3, M o c k sv ille , an d T im G a n tt o f H ic k o ry . W ill J u n k e r w as rin g bearer an d J e ff Little o f H ic k o ry liglited tlie candles. O rga n ist w as M rs. M a rie E llis o f R o u te 4 , an d so loist w a s M rs. J. N . T u tte ro w o f R t. 4 . M rs. H o w a rd H a n e s o f M o c k sv ille presided at the guest register. R e c e p tio n A recep tion w as he ld im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the c re m o n y in the E d u c a tio n B u ild in g o f the chu rch . A fte r tlie reception, M r. and M rs. D o r is left for Jackson ville , Fla. w here they w ill m a ke their hom e . P u n ch , cake squares, nu tsMISS JANIE ZIMMERMAN HONORED AT ADVANCE M iss Janie Z im m e rm a n w h o w ill w ed Je rry H e n d rix o n O c to b e r 26 , w as h o n o re d w ith a m is c e lla n e o u s sh o w e r at A d v a n ce C o m m u n ity B u ild in g o n S a tu rd a y night. H o ste sse s w ere the ladies o f A d v a n ce co m m u n ity . T h e b u ild in g w as decorated w ith arrangem e nts o f y e llo w and w h ite fall flow ers. T h e r e f r e s h m e n t table, covered w ith a H a w a iia n cloth o f e m b ro id e re d an d c u tw o rk linen, w as centered w ith an arrangem ent o f w h ite cand les a n d flow ers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 - 3 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Miss Diane Burgess M r. an d M rs. C h a rle s B u rge ss a n n o u n c e the engagem ent o f their daughter, D ia n e , to R a n d y H a rriso n Re ne gar. M r. R e n e ga r is the so n o f M r. and M rs. A lto n S. R e n e g a r o f R o u te 5. H e is a 1 9 6 8 grad ua te o f D a v ie C o u n t y H ig li S c h o o l an d attended F o rsy th T e ch n ic a l In stitu te . H e is e m p lo ye d b y R e a v is F o rd o f M o c k sv ille . M iss B u rge ss is a 1 9 6 9 graduate o f D a vie C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l an d is e m p lo ye d b y W a c h o via B a n k a n d T ru st C o m p a n y o f W in sto n -Sa em . T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r D e c e m b e r 6 at 3 p.m . in C o u rtn e y B a p tist C iiu rch . Miss Nancy Kaye Richardson M r. an d M rs. Eve rctte A lto n R ic h a rd so n o f R o u te 3, a n n o u n ce the engagem ent o f their daughter, N a n c y K a y e , to F ra n k lin E u ge n e W a rd , so n o f M rs. O w e n F ra n k lin W ard o f R o u te 3 , and the late M r. W ard. T h e w e d d in g w ill take place J a n u a ry 1, in F o rk B aptist C h u rch . M iss R ic h a rd so n is e m p lo ye d as a secre tary al W a cho via B a n k an d T ru st C o m p a n y at W insto n -Sa le m . M r. W ard, a graduate o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, has served six ye a rs in the U . S . Reserves. H e is e m p lo ye d al R a in b o w C o n stru c tio n C o m p a n y in M o c k sville . Ю 1 Ю 1 in i w y w y иы V tf w y WM IÍM lAJ u y WM WM Wtf WM W M W M W M WM WM WM W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M WM W M W M WM WM W M W M W M W M W M W M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cliurch Activities F I R S T B A P T IS T C ircle N o . 2, o f the F irst Baptist C h u rc h , M iss L o u ise S tro u d c h a irm a n , m et O c to b e r 2 0 w ith M iss , H ild a M a rk h a m an S a l i s l ^ ^ S t r ’e ''!. M rs. B ill . IV o oten p rjse q ie d the p ro gra m and devo tio nals. C h o c o la te pie a n d iced C o ca C o la s w e r e se rv e d at the c o n c lu sio n o f the p ro gra m to nine m e m bers. T h e C h u r c h T r a i n i n g D e p a r t m e n t o f the S o u th Y a d k in B a p tist A sso c ia tio n w ill s p o n s o r a n A sso c ia tio n -W id e m e e t in g a t F i r s t B a p t is t C h u rc h , M o c k sv ille , M o n d a y n igh t, O c to b e r 2 7 , at 7 :3 0 p.m . R e v. H e n ry M o rg a n , pastor o f the F irst B a p tist C h u rc h , W ilk e sb o ro , N . C ., w ill deliver the m essage. T lie p u b lic is in vite d to attend. F I R S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C ircle s m e t th is w e e k as follo w s: T h e A fte rn o o n C ircle, M rs. J. H . T h o m p so n , ch a irm a n , m et M o n d a y a fte rn o o n at the h o m e o f M rs. G e o rge H a rtm a n , D e p o t Street, M rs. T h o m p so n gave the d e v o t io n s a n d t h e s t u d y “ C h in a In C h a n g e .” S h e also re a d c lip p in g s fro m current ne w s sto rie s o n R e d C h in a . R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d c o n s is t e d o f p u m p k in pie, pickle s a n d coffee. T h e M o r n in g C ircle, M rs. M a rsh a ll S o u th e rn , ch a irm a n , m et T u e sd a y m o rn in g in the E d u c a tio n a l B u ild in g at the c h u r c h . T h e r e w e r e 1 2 m e m b e rs a n d 1 visito r present. M rs. J o h n G u g lie lm i, vice c h a ir m a n , p re sid e d in the absence o f the ch airm a n . M rs. H e n ry S p in rk le gave the 1st chap ter in the stu d y b o o k “ C liin a In C h a n g e .” H oste sse s M rs. D o n W o o d an d M rs. G le n M ille r served refre shm e nts. C ir c le N o . 1, M rs. Ja ck P e n n in g t o n , c h a irm a n , m et M o n d a y n iglit at the h o m e o f tlie c h a irm a n w ith 6 m e m b e rs present, an d 1 visito r, M rs. Jam es A lle n . M rs. C . R . C re n sh a w gave tlie p ro g ra m o n C h in a . R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d co n siste d o f sm all ca kc squ ares w ith cand le s in h o n o r o f M rs. M e r le P r e s t o n ’s b ir t h d a y o cca sio n , h o t c h o co la te and sandw iches. C ircle 2 o f the F irst U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h n ict at the h o m e o f M isse s M a ry a n d Jam e M c G u ire , o n H a rd iso n R o a d , M o n d a y niglit, O c to b e r 20. D e v o tio n s a n d the p ro gra m w e r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e c h a i r m a n , M r s . M . C . D e a d m o n . I t w a s a c o n tin u a tio n o f the stu d y o f “C h in a , T ra n sitio n a l C e n tu ry , 1 8 5 0 -1 9 5 0 ” . A fte r a b u sine ss m eeting, tlie hostesse s served cake, ice c r e a m a n d c o f f e e to six m em bers. C ircle N o . 3, M rs. H e n ry S p r i n k e l , c h a ir m a n , m e t M o n d a y nigh t at the h o m e o f M rs. C . F . B a h n so n w ith 11 m e m b ers present. M r s . J o h n B r o c k g a v e d e v o tio n s a n d M rs. S p rin k le gave the stu d y o n C h in a . R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d c o n sis te d o f l e m ^ ice -b o x desserts, n u ts an d R u ssia n Tea. C ir c le N o . 4 , M rs. A b e H o w a rd , Jr., ch a irm a n , m et M o n d a y niglit a l the h o m e o f M r s . R o b e r t D a v is w ith 9 m e m b e rs present. M rs. B o b b y S h e l t o n j o in e d as a new m em ber. M r s . E d S h o rt gave the stu d y p ro gra m o n C h in a . R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d co n siste d o f S n o w b a ll cake, nuts, coffe e an d p ep si colas. W E S L E Y A N “ T h e S in ^ n g S p iritu a ls” o f State sville w ill ap pear at the M o c k sv ille W esle yan C h u rc h to g i v e a s p e c ia l p r o g r a m S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 5 th , at 7 :3 0 p.m . T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly invited to attend. Hair Position Show Monday F in a l a rra n g e m e n ts w ere m ade M o n d a y night o f this w eek fo r the P a rly -T im e H air F a s h io n S h o w to be held M o n d a y nigh t, O c to b e r 2 7 th , at 8 p. ni. in the M o c k sv ille E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l A u d ito riu m . T .h e ;S h o w i s b e i h g '^ s p o n s o r e d b y t h e D a v ie ‘ H a ird re sse rs A sso c ia tio n a n d w ill feature m a n y ve rsio n s o f p a rty lim e co iffu re s, casual w igs, and sly le s fo r little girls. A new attraction w ill be the Fan tasy. Y o u m a y see a la d y on the w a y to the m o o n fo r h e r a p p o i n t m e n t o r a C h ristm a s Elf! T h e re w ill be d o o r prizes. T h e p u b lic is in vite d to a lle n d . Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. —For Free Information Call- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST DORM INY S t u d i o s Phone PA 2-6431 Winston-Salem — Downtown — Zinzendorf BIdgi and p re tze ls w ere served a p p ro x im a te ly fo rty guests. T h e b rid e -ele ct w ore an o liv e g r e e n dress a n d the hostesse s’ corsage o f y e llo w a n ^ w h i t y n u m s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Earn Extra CHRISTMAS MONEY SELL AVON COSMETICS Available Tarritoriat in Mocksville City Limiti Call Mrt. Grohman 704-872-8848 Collect after 8 p.m. Stateiville, N.C. Of write P.O. Bo« B39B_____ Downtown Register Your Child Now in 3 Day or 5 Day Kindergarten y Dorminy Kindergartens Approved by the Board of Education of North Carolina) ornings per 4 Weeks $16.50 5 Mornings per 4 Weeks $25. ANNOUNCING! The addition of Mrs. Brenda Oavis to the staff of hairdressers at Margarets Beauty Salon Brenda was formerly employed at Royal Palace of Hair Design in Lexington FEATURING SPECIAL ON: "WIGS AND ALL HAIRPIECES" by Helene Curtis 0 0 Start Your Hand Painted Gifts Now Check your tubes and have tips replaced Supplies and Instructions Available i l Q U I D % I I I O I D n Y Mrs. Rose at Tres Jolie Beauty Shop MockniUe. N.C. ' Friday, October 24lh. 1-4 p.m. Cut and styled by any of our qualified staff Telephone 634-2318 Margaret Wilson - Owner and Opwitor Vauda EUis . . . PriscUla Dwiggins Jewel Jordan . . . .Linda Shore . OPERATORS 4 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19B0 H o s p i t a l N e w s Davie High News Patients ad m itte d to tiie D avie C o u tity H o sp ita i d u rin g the p e rio d fro m O c to b e r 13 to O cto b e r 2 0 in clu d e; M O C K S V I L L E : B e t t y V . W illiam s, R t. 4 ; D a v id K e lle r, R t. 3 ; M a rgie A lle n , R t. 4 ; Patricia C a rso n , R t. 4 ; Janet W eb b ; C y n th ia S p ry , R t. 4 ; L in d a S . Sh o re , R t. 2 ; Sad ie S e a t s , R t . 2 ; S t e l l a M c C la m r o c k , R t. 4 ; R o sa B aker; G e o rge R . E ve rh art, R t. 3 ; K e lly W aller, R t. 4 ; M arle n e G r a v e s ; D o r o t h y M a r k lin ; J a m e s H o g a n R t. 1; V e ra G o d w i n H a l l ; A l i c e Le a th e rm a n ; R o n n ie W illiam s, R t . 2 ; A d a H a irsto n ; L u la F o s t e r ; T e x F o s t e r ; F re d T r iv e t t e , R t . 2 ; D o r o t h y R o llin s, R t. 5 ; Ja ck T rive tte, R t. 5 ; B re n d a O ’N eal, R t. I; an d E rn e stin e Re eve s, R t. 5. C O O L E E M E E : M a ggie Pierce; M a ry C ap e l; Je rry B ailey. A D V A N C E : O llie M y e rs, R t. 2 ; H e n ry H ilto n , R t. 1; R o b e rt S to ry ; J o h n M a d d o x , R t. 2 ; a n d L illie B og e r, R t. 2. W O O D L E A F : Ja n ice M ye rs, R t. 1; a n d G lo ria F o rre st, R t. I. S A L I S B U R Y : E liza b e th Sales, R t. 1; a n d P e g gy P e rry, R t. 2. C L E M M O N S : G e o rge Sc o tt, R t .3 . M T . A I R Y : Su sa n A n d e rso n , R t. 2. Y A D K I N V I L L E : U . G . A llg o o d , R t. 2. C H IN A G R O V E : A n g e la M ab e. L E X I N G T O N : P a t r i c i a Pe arso n ; a n d M a r y A ld rid ge , R t . 3 . P atients d ischa rge d d u rin g the sam e p e rio d in clu d e : C ly d e H . C arr, P atricia M y e rs, E va R o a r k , O llie B e a u c h a m p , J a m e s L e s t e r T a y lo r , Joe H o lc o m b , J o C o o le y , W illie Jord a n , P atricia C a rso n , B e tty K . W illia m s , G r a c e S p ry , W illia m L in k , E v e ly n Ferebee, A n n ie G ra nt, M a m ie B oger, R u fu s B . S a n fo rd , II I, D a v id ад 1 ег, Ja m e sjp < jste r, J o se p h H arpe, J im m y is & im o o , A n g e la ' Ш Ь е , U . S. A 1 i| S 6 d r D b io t H y M a r k lin , L o is E llis, G e o rge Ijam es, B e tty M a u ld in , Janice M ye rs, R h o n d a F o ste r, B ry c e S m ith , Jr., W illie D a n ie l, M a ry Morton Promoted By Branch Bank T h e B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f B r a n c h B a n k in g an d T ru st C o m p a n y m e eting in W ilso n o n O c to b e r 14 p ro m o te d Jam e s K . M o rto n to assistant cashier. M o rto n w as in the N e w B e rn O fPicc u n til h is transfer to M o c k s v ille last year. U p o n grad u a tin g fro m h ig h sc h o o l in B u rlin g to n , he jo in e d tiie A ir Force, a n d w hile station e d in G e r m a n y a t t e n d e d t h e O v e r s e a s D i v i s i o n o f the U n iv e rsity o f M a ry la n d . M r s.' M o rto n is the fo rm e r G le n d a G re e son o f B u rlin gto n . C apel, M a rle n e G raves, M arie W o o d , Jam es H o ga n , M a ry N a il, C a m illa A lle n , L o la L a n n in g , L in d a S h o re , E m m a E a t o n , D o r o t h y M o rris, Ira O w e n , M a t y A ld rid g e , K e lly W aller, G w e n C le a ry, Jasper H o o ts, N e ttie T u c k e r, D o ro t h y M a t t h e w s , M a r y M u r p h y , M a r g ie A lle n , a n d C y n th ia S p ry. B irth A n n o u n c e m e n ts M r. a n d M rs. L o n n ie S h o re o f R t. 2, M o c k sv ille , a so n , D o n a ld G e n e , O ct. IS , 19 6 9 . M r . a n d M r s . D o u g la s A n d e rso n o f R t. 2, M t. A ir y , a so n, D o u g la s Jam es, Jr., O ct. 2 0 ,1 9 6 9 . Mocks News F lo ssie F o ste r o f D u lin spe nt W e d n e s d a y w ith M rs. R o y “ TWI A ¿OTI AT CANT 10$E PRICK T o p Q u a lity USED CARS Largest Miect/ол of dean, late > model uatd can in this area. Mocksville Chryder-Plymoirfh 71S Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 FOR QUALITY AND VALUE Souer’s Pure Vanilla Extract Sauer’s Pure Black Pepper Big Roll Scottie Towel White or Decoroted » \i» > Scotties Facial Tissue Sofftweve Toilet Tissue DISTRIBUTED BY: s. W. BROWN & SON Moektville, N.C. 27028 M rs. R o y C o rn a tze r spe nt the w e e ke nd w ith M r. and M rs. R o y L e e C o r n a t z e r o f W in sto n-Sale m . M r s . H . A . M i l l e r o f H a m p to n ville spe nt last w eek w ith he r so n , H e n ry M ille r an d children. J o h n P h e lp s a n d J o h n n y A lle n spe nt a few d a y s last w eek at the coast fishing. M rs. Steve B e a u ch a m p an d M r s . A r c h ie N o r m a n o f Le w isville spe n t the w e e ke n d w ith M rs. E . A . M ye rs. M rs. H e n ry M ille r h a s been a patient at B a p tist H o sp ita l fo r the last ten days. M rs. R o y C o m a tz e r spe nt S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith M rs. Fallie W a lk e r a n d M rs. V io la S t y e r s a t a rest h o m e in W in sto n-Sa le m . M i s s S h e r r y a n d S u sa n M ille r spe n t the w e e k e n d w ith th e ir gran d p are n ts, M r. an d M r s . G . 0 . C a r r ig a n o f T ro u tm a n . T h o se v isitin g M r. an d M rs. O . B . J o n e s S u n d a y w ere M r. a n d M rs. L . B . M o c k , M r. a n d M r s . J o e H e n r y R ig h t o f W in s t o n , O d e ll A l l e n o f R o w a n , C le ve A lle n o f F o rk , an d M rs. Ste ve B e a u ch a m p a n d M r s . A r c h i e N o r m a n o f Lew isville . M r s . G l e n n J o n e s o f R e d l a n d s p e n t S a t u r d a y ' a fte rn o o n w ith M iss C la u d ia '• J b r i e s . • '' T h o se v isitin g M iss E tlie l Jon e s S u n d a y w ere. R e v. an d M r s . E d w a r d H e a d e n o f W in sto n , M rs. B ill B ro w n a n d K e n t B ro w n o f S u m m e rfie ld , M rs. M . R . Jo ne s, M iss L o u ise Jon e s, M r. a n d M rs. P au l G . Jo n e s o f the B a ltim o re R o a d . M r. a n d M rs. K e n M a rtin a n d d a u g h t e r w ere su p p e r guests o f M r. a n d M rs. Joe J o n e s T h u rsd a y . M rs. T o m F o ste r an d M iss n sper s. R o Carter. M r . a n d M r s . J e r r y C o r n a t z e r a n d C h r i s o f L e w isville visite d M r. an d M rs. Bill C arte r S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . A r n o l d C iia p lin o f C o rn a tze r visite d M rs. L. B. O rre ll S u n d a y . M r. a n d M rs. R o g e r M o c k an d B ill M o c k visite d M r. an d M r s . H e rbe rt D a y o f W est Je ffe rso n S u n d a y . .. Open House Sunday, October 26, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Parsonage. Open House Sunday At Yadkin Valley Baptist Parsonage T h e re w ill be a n “ O p e n H o u s e ” S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 6 , f ro m 2 u n til 4 o ’c lo c k at Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tist C h u rc h P arsonage. T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend. T h e fo llo w in g article w as used earlier to e x p la in the n e w p arsonage: F o r tw o y e a rs the R e v. D o c H o b so n d ro ve at least tw ice w e e k ly fro m E a st B e n d to the Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tist C h u rc h o n the Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h R o a d ju st a c ro ss the Y a d k in R iv e r in D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w , h o w e ve r, he a n d his fa m ily have m o v e d in to the c o m m u n ity a n d live in the l o v e ly a n d s p a c io u s n e w parson age o f the c h u rch . S e t in the q u ie t peacefulness o f the V a lle y R o a d , the b ric k ra n c h e r h a s a liv in g ro o m , "A” Students Are Listed L i s t e d b e lo w a r e t h e stu de nts w h o m ade all A ’s fo r the first s ix w e e k s m a rk in g p e rio d at D a v ie H igh . 9 th G ra d e — K a t h y A n n A lle n , R a n d y H ane s, V a sta Z im m e rm a n . lO t h G r a d e - G le n d a B o w le s, L y n e tte M a c kie . I 1 th G r a d e - D e b o ra h B in g h a m , A n n e t t e E c k e rd , A n n e Essie , C a ro l S u e H all, T in a H o y l e , F r a n R id d le , P a m e la R o b e rtso n , V a n e ssa S w ic e g o o d , S u s a n V o g le r, L y n n W alke r, R ic k y W all, M a rk W ilso n , L u c ile Y o u n g . 1 2 th G ra d e - B e tty Jaine A lle n , Ja n n B arb e r, M a rth a B a r n e y , L y n n B la c k w o o d , D e b o ra h L y n n G a ith e r, M a ry E v a H a rb in , D a v e H e n d rix , M ic h a e l H o w e ll, D e n n y H u p p , K a re n Jo n e s, L in d a Sheets. Accident On Hwy. 64 Saturday Sta te T ro o p e r J. L . P a yn e in v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t , M o n d a y , O c to b e r 2 0 , at 1 1 :1 0 a .m . o n U S 6 4 w e s t o f M o c k sville . V i c t o r R ic k m a n B o sw e ll, 6 9 , o f H ya ttsville , M d ., d riv in g a 1 9 6 3 S t u d e b a k e r , w a s t r a v e lin g w est o n U S 6 4 , sto p p e d to let car in fro n t turn left w iien a 1 9 6 4 C h e vro le t b e in g o p e ra te d b y W illia m H e n ry W o o d , 4 3 , o f G ra h a m , liit tlie 1st car in the rear w h ile it w as sto p p e d in ro a d w a y. D a m a ge s w ere estim ated al $ 1 0 0 to the Stu d e b a ke r. Two Cars In Wreck On 64 State T ro o p e r R . L. Beane i n v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t S u n d a y , O c to b e r 19, at 5 :1 5 p .m . o n U S 6 4 w e st o f M ocksville . A 1 9 6 5 F o r d , b e in g o p e r a t e d b y T o n y R a y L a n g sto n o f L e x in g to n an d a 1 9 6 8 C h e vro le t b e in g operated b y D e b o ra h A n n B ro w n o f M o c k sv ille w ere g o in g east on U S 6 4 in a line o f traffic. T h e F o rd m ade a q u ic k sto p for a n o th e r vehicle in fro n t o n iim . M iss B ro w n w as u n ab le to get Slo p p e d a n d h e r car stru c k the D a m a ge s w ere estim ated al S 2 0 0 each to tiie 2 cars. N E W B A R B E R . . . T h is U N C stu de nt w and ered in to ... a C h a p e l H ill barber sh o p a few d a y s ago. A s he sat d o w n in the ciiair. h e flo p p e d h is ha ir ab ou t an d gro w le d : “ A re y o u the g u y w lio cut m y hair ih e last tim e I w as in h e re ? ” “ I ’m not sure,” replied the barber so ftly , “ I ’ve o n ly been w o r k i n g here fo r a b o u t a ye a r." d i n i n g r o o m - d e n , k itc h e n , three b e d ro o m s, tw o b ath s, a u tility ro o m a n d a tw o .car c a r p o r t . It s fu ll b ase m en t h o u se s a stu d y , p la y ro o m , b ath an d an in sid e garage. A s w ith all c o n stru c tio n the b u ild in g o f the p arso n age w as n o t w ith o u t its tro ub le. T h e first w ell that w as d u g filled u p so w ith q u ic k sa n d that even t h e p u m p c o u l d n o t b e r e c o v e r e d . T h e b u i l d i n g co m m itte e c o m p o se d o f B o b b y S h e e k , W il b u r W e s t , J im Z i m m e r m a n , S r . , R u b y M c B r id e , G in g e r H o lt a n d ch airm a n , E lm e r H e n d rix t o o k this a n d o th e r p ro b le m s in stride. T h e ladies o f the c h u rc h had several m e etings at w h ic h th e y cho se the carpet, tile, drapes, w all p ape r a n d ap pliances. T h e m a in c o lo r sch e m e u se d is g r e e n w it h t h e k it c h e n a p p lia n c e s o f a v o c a d o an d avo ca d o tiled fio o r. T h e m e m b e rs o f the Y a d k in V a l l e y B a p t is t C h u rc h are e x t r e m e ly p r o u d o f their parson age a n d th e y have every righ t to feel p ro u d . P e rh a p s o n e o f the m o st e x tra o rd in a ry th in gs a b o u t the h o u se is that, a lth o u g h it w as o n ly recen tly c o m p le te d , it is co m p le te ly p aid for. T h is is d u e to the m e m b e rs w h o so ge n e ro u sly d on ate d tim e, lab o r, m o n e y, an d m aterials. T h e R e v. H o b so n , h is w ife the fo rm e r F re d d ie D a v is, an d t h e ir c h ild r e n , C a th e rin e , C a ro ly n a n d R o n a ld can n o w lo o k fo rw a rd to m a n y m o re h o u rs toge th e r in their ne w hom e. Cornatzer News M r s . G a il C a m p b e ll h a s re tu rn e d to the h o m e o f her p a r e n t s , M r. a n d M rs. B ill M c D a n ie l after b e in g a p atie nt in F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l fo r a fe w w eeks. S a tu rd a y n ig h t visito rs o f M r. an d M rs. B u tc h W est w ere M r. a n d M rs. C h e ste r F u lc h e r o f W in sto n -Sa le m . S u n d a y lu n c h e o n gu e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. B o b b y W in te rs an d fa m ily w ere M r. an d M rs. S a m p so n W in te rs o f R o w a n an d S h a ro n P otts. A fte rn o o n v is it o rs w ere M r. a n d M rs. W ile y W in te rs a n d d a u gh te r o f T lio m a sville a n d M r. a n d M rs. G r a y P o t t s a n d K e n n y o f A d va n ce . M r. an d M rs. Jam e s B o g e r an d J e ff visite d M r. a n d M rs. S a m m y B a ile y o n F a rm in g to n R o a d S a tu rd a y night. T e r r y P o t t s , stu d e nt o f U N C -C H , spe nt the w e e ke n d w ith h is p arents, M r. an d M rs. H a rv e y P otts. M r. an d M rs. R a y P o tts and gra n d d a u gh te r, T a m m y A lle n , a n d M r. a n d M rs. B ill P o tts a n d c h ild re n sp e n t the w e e ke n d w ith M r. a n d M rs. A lv in C arte r in M in n e a p o lis, N . C. M r s . C la u d e W illia m s , r e t u r n e d h o m e fro m D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l W e d ne sd a y. S u n d a y nigh t visito rs o f M r. a n d m rs. C a rl F r y e w ere M r. a n d M rs. R ic k y B a ile y a n d M r. a n d M rs. S a m m y B aile y. M r s . N o r a S m i t h a n d E ve n d a S u e visite d M r. an d M rs. Y o r k P errell in D a v id so n S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . C o rn a tze r a n d D u lin F ire D e p a r t m e n t w ill h a v e a d o n a t io n d rive ne xt w eek. S o m e o n e w ill be c a llin g o n each h o m e fo r a d o n a tio n . M r. R o s s C o rn a tze r returne d h o m e fro m F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l last W e d n e sd ay. M r. an d M rs. F re d W v e rs o f R a le ig li spe n t the w e e ke n d w ith M rs. Stella H e n d rix . M isse s B e tsy A b e rn a th y an d S h a ro n G re g o ry , stu d e n ts o f G a rd n e r-W e b b C o llege, spe nt tlie w e e ke n d w ith M rs. N o ra S m ith . M r. a n d M rs. Jam e s N a n ce a n d M r . a n d M r s . B o b W liitta ke r atte nd ed the State F a i r in R a le ig h S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M iss M a ry F ra n c e s H e n d rix an d H . L. K o o n t z visite d M r. a n d M r s . C la u d e W illiam s S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . S u n d a y n iglit visito rs o f M r. an d M rs. H o m e r P o tts w ere M r. a n d M rs. C . W . A lle n an d K im o f F a r m i n g t o n , S p u r g e o n F o ste r an d R u b y C le a ry, an d M r. a n d M rs. H a rv e y Potts. M iss A n n a G u lle t an d M r. a n d M rs. H e rm a n Eagle o f Sa lisb u ry visite d M r. an d M rs. La w re n ce W illia m s S u n d a y . M rs. M a r y L o is W illia m s h a s been sick at her h o m e fo r ilie past few days. M iss E v a P o tts visite d M rs. S h i r l e y S a u n d e r s S u n d a y afte rn oo n . M r.* a n d M rs. H o m e r P o tts attended the M u n d a y R e u n io n S u n d a y at th e L ib e rty H u t. Car Goes Down An Embankment A n a c c i d e n t o c c u r e d T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 14, at 9 :1 5 p.m . o n U S 6 4 2 .8 m ile s east o f M o c k sville . Sta te T ro o p e r J. L . P a yn e investigated. T e re s a Jo se p iiin e D a lto n , 16, o f R o u te 3 , d riv in g a 1 9 7 0 D o d g e , w as travelin g w est o n U S 6 4 , lo st c o n tro l o f car ru n n in g o ff righ t sh o u ld e r o f r o a d a n d d o w n a n e m b a n km e n t. Car Hit When Making Left Turn State T ro o p e r J. L . P a yn e in v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 18, at 9 :4 5 a .m . o n U S 6 4 w e s t o f M o ck sville . R o la n d F ra n k lin Jo n e s, 4 6 , o f S a lisb u ry Stre et, M o c k sv ille , d riv in g a 1 9 6 8 F o rd atte m p te d to tu rn in to a private d rive o n left, w h e n a 1 9 6 4 O ld sm o b ile , b e in g o p e r a t e d b y G le n n C h a rle s H o o ve r, 6 3 , o f H ig h P o in t, stru c k in car in the rear. H o o v e r sta le d that h e w as p assin g an d d id n ’t see the F o rd turnin g. D a m a ge s w ere estim ated at S 2 0 0 to the F o rd a n d $ 2 0 0 to the O ld sm o b ile . M a s c o t s c h o s e n b y the se n io r class o n O ct. I S w ere Steve F o ste r, so n o f M r. and M r s . F l o y d Foste r, C e nte r Street, C o ole e m e e , an d M a rth a Joyn e r, d au gh te r o f M r. and M rs. W . H . J o yn e r, R t. 1, M ocksville . R e p o rt ca rd s w ere issued fo r th e f ir s t six w e e ks report period F rid a y , O ct. 17. T h e S o ld ie rs' C h o ru s o f the U n ite d State s A r m y F ie ld B a n d o f W a s h i n g t o n , D . C ., p resented a n a sse m b ly p ro g ra m in the g y m W e d n e sd a y , O ct. 2 2 at 1 : 3 0 p.m . T h e 2 2 -m a n c h o r a l g r o u p , u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f Sergean t M a jo r G e n e C o u g h lin , presented a p ro gra m o f its o w n special a rra n g e m e n ts o f w e li-kn o w n p o p u la r , fo lk , n o ve lty, an d p atrio tic c o m p o sitio n s. T h e se con d e d itio n o f T h e Re b e l w e n t o n sale F rid a y , O ct. 17, d u rin g six th period . O p e n H o u s e w a s h e ld T u e sd a y night, O ct. 21 fro m 7 :0 0 p.m . to 9 : 0 0 p jn . T h is g a v e t i i e p a r e n t s an o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e e t the f a c u l t y a n d d is c u s s a n y q u e stio n s w ith them . T h e P re lim in a ry Sc h o la stic A p titu d e T e st w ill be given at D a vie o n S a tu rd a y , O ct. 2 5 , in the cafeteria. T h is test is in pre pa ration for the S c h o la stic A p titu d e T e st to be give n n e xt M a y . It w ill be take n b y ju n io rs, an d th is ye a r it is also op e n to so p h o m o re s. R ib b o n s w ill g o o n sale F r id a y , O c t . 2 4 f o r the H o m e c o m in g G a m e to be p la y e d F rid a y n iglit against N o rth D a v id so n . Elbaville News M r. an d M rs. J a ck W h ic k e r o f W a ik e rto w n visite d M r. and M rs. U o y d M a rk la n d F rid a y . M r. a n d M rs. B ill P o tts an d c h ild re n spe n t the w e e ke n d w ith M r. a n d M rs. A lv in C arte r at M in n e a p o lis, N . C. M iss Jill C arte r sp e n t the w e e k e n d w it ii M iss Jan ice C arter at F o r k C h u rc h . M ik e S h o o k a n d M ik e B ra n sco m e fro m G a rd e n e r-W e b b C o llege spe nt Sat. nigh t w ith M r. and M rs. J a c k Carter. M r s . M i l d r e d H e g e o f E l b a v i l l e a n d M r s . M a e M a rk la n d o f F o r k C h u rc h an d M r s . S u e G a r w o o d o f % o c k s v i l l e s p e n t S u n d a y ^ a fte rn o o n w ith M rs. R a d W yatt in W in sto n -Sa le m . M r s . M ild re d H ege spe nt T h u rsd a y w ith M rs. J o h n n y D u n n in W in sto n -Sa le m . M rs. A n n ie H a ll a n d M is s G race F a irc lo tli sp e n t S u n d a y v isitin g t h e H a l l f a m i l i e s a t Kerne rsville . Yadkin Valley Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h is to have o p e n h o u se to the new p a rso n a g e S u n d a y , O ct. 2 6 f r o m 2 u n t il 4 o ’c lo c k . E v e ry o n e is in vite d to com e. If h is a ra in y d a y it w ill be the fo llo w in g S u n d a y . T h e atte n d an ce w a s u p a little at the V a lle y S u n d a y . W e h o p e all that are o n the sick list w ill so o n be w ell an d able to atte nd c h u rc h so o n . T h e c h o ir w e n t to T u rn e rs C r e e k B a p t is t C h u rc h last T u e sd a y n ig h t to sin g d u rin g their revival. M rs. H e n ry M c B rid e , M rs. M a u d e H a u s e r a n d L e tty visite d M r. T e d K in g S u n d a y evening. M r. a n d M rs. Pete C o lb e rt an d c h ild re n a n d M rs. E u ge n e H auser, L e tty & W e sle y toure d the m o u n ta in s last S a tu rd a y. M r. a n d M rs. M u tt R o th ro c k visited M r. an d M rs. H e n ry M c B r i d e la s t W e d n e s d a y evening. 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 Ygdklnville any diy in the week .. . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ... 6 dayi a week. You can luve your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofi and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the studio in IMocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Camero Shop In HORN'HARDING BUILOINC, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only A L L O T H E R D A Y S IN M A I N S T U D I O IN Y A D K I N V I L L E DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 T lie S tu d e n t C o u n c il m et T h u rsd a y , O ct. 16. P la n s for H o m e c o m in g W eek an d O p e n H o u s e w e r e discussed. O n T u e sd a y , O ct. 2 1 , the Stu d e n t C o u n c il he ld a n o th e r m e eting an d discussed final p la n s fo r G o W eek. S e v e r a l m e m b e rs o f the D a v ie F u t u r e T e a ch e rs o f A m e ric a w ill atte nd the state c o n v e n t io n to be he ld at M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e i n Fayette ville, O ct. 25. T h is w eek, O ct. 2 0 -2 4 , has bee/. G o W e e k a t D avie. W e d n e sd a y w a s S h o rts an d T a c k y D a y . T h u rsd a y w as S c h o o l S p i r i t a n d S c h o o l C o lo rs D a y , an d F rid a y w ill be D re ss-u p an d S tu d e n t T e ach er D a y . A B o n fire an d Pep R a lly w ill be h e ld at R ic h P a rk T iiu rsd a y , O ct. 2 3 , at 7 :0 0 p .m . E v e ry o n e is u rge d to co m e o u t to su p p o rt the team and he lp che er them to v ic to ry f o r the H o m e c o m in g G am e to m o rro w n ight, O ct. 24. S tu d e n ts at D a vie w ill be s e llin g c h o co la te b a rs fro m O c to b e r 2 3 to N o v e m b e r 10, 1969. T h e p u rp o se o f the fu n d ra isin g ca m p a ign is to raise m o n e y to su p p o rt the v a rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n s an d activitie s o f tlie sch o o l. T h e go al is to sell 6 0 0 b o x e s o f W O R L D ’S F I N E S T C H O C O L A T E (4 8 bars to the b ox)--a total o f 2 8 ,0 0 0 bars. E v e ry o n e please su p p o rt the sch o o l an d b u y several b ars (o r b o x e s) o f the chocolate. A scie nce lecture w as held in tlie g y m fifth an d six th p e r io d s F r id a y , O c t . 17. S e v e r a l te a c h e rs a n d their classes atte nded the lectures. F o o tb a ll p ro gra m s w ill be on sale at the H o m e c o m in g G a m e F rid a y night, O ct. 2 4 . A roster o f the N o rth D a v id so n “ B la c k K n i g h t s ” w ill be in s e r t e d in to the p ro gra m s a lo n g w ith a list o f iialf-tim e a c t i v i t i e s a n d s p o n s o r s . E v e ry o n e please b u y o n e (o r tw o ) o f these pro gram s. B y I M a rcia B a rn e y || A H o m e c o m in g Parade w ill be held at 4 :0 0 p.m . F rid a y , O ct. 2 4 , in M o c k sv ille . T h e H o m e c o m in g S p o n so rs, D a vie H ig h B a n d an d M ajore ttes, C h eerleaders, O ld R e b e l, and H o m e c o m in g F lo a ts w ill be entered. Ju d g e s fo r the H o m e c o m in g F lo a ts w ill be M r. L a rry S m ith , M r. H a ro ld P o p lin , M rs. C h arlie J o h n so n a n d M r. B ill Foster. F IG H T ! R E B E L S ! F IG H T ! D E F E A T T H E “ B L A C K K N IG H T S ” !!! G O R E B S Ü H O M E C O M IN G 1 9 6 9 !! SALUTING Billy G. Potts \ \ Ih e E l k i n M a estics C o m b o fro m )e rform at the H o m e c m o in g D a n ce to be held after the H o m e c o m in g G a m e F r i d a y n igh t, O ct. 2 4 , till 1 1 :0 0 p.m . in the H ig li S c h o o l gy m n a siu m . T i c k e t s f o r t l i e H o m e c o m in g Dance, \vent. o n sale M o n d a y , O ct. 2 0 , b y the cheerieaders. P rice s are: $ .7 5 , stage; $ 1 .2 5 , cou ple . T h e h o m e ro o m w itli the w i n n i n g p r o j e c t f o r H o m e c o m in g w ill receive either a f r e e t i c k e t to th e H o m e c o m in g G a m e , a free t ic k e t to the H o m e c o m in g D an ce , o r w ill p o ssib ly have a cho ice betw een the tw o. T h e projects w ill be ju d g e d F rid a y m o rn in g , O ct. 2 4 ! J u d ge s w ill be M rs. Barger, M r. an d M rs. W ilso n , D a rle n e W h ita k e r, and T eresa C o o k . A Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve- . ment in sales and service to Policyowners during Sept. 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 ture .........or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a I ’call? ' . '■ ..................... ■ ■ ■ I ', ) . Phone 998-4541 P. O. Box 115 Advance, N. C. 27006 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFEINSllHANC;t IXIM WNY • RICIIMIINU VI«CINIA When it comei^Q to Service... REAVIS FORD STANDS OUTI » ^ ♦ ♦ H e r e ' s W h y ! trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite P arts... Factory Approved Procedures,.. Competitive P rices... A11 add up to Quality Service for All Malces at REAVIS FORD. Inc. YADKINVILLE НШНМАУ MCK8VIILE. N. С. PHONE в34'2161 Mouth of the South B IL L C U R R IE OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSOAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 - 6 Eating Crow T h e f e a t h e r s a n d fe e t w h ic h I h a v e b e e n f o r c e d to c o n s u m e in m y c r o w - e a t in g a c t t h is w e e lt h a v e b e e n r o u g h o n th e in n a r d s . A f t e r w e m a d e th e w h ir lw in d t o u r o f t h e A t la n t ic C o a s t C o n f e r e n c e fo o t b a ll c a m p s o n O p e r a t io n F o o t b a ll, s a g e l y I s e le c t e d th e G a m e c o c k s o f S o u t h C a r o l in a to w in th e title in 1969. L a t e r , a f t e r s e e in g th e N o r t h C a r o lin a g a m e a g a in s t t h e C h ic lt e n s in C o lu m b ia , I w a s s lig h t l y d is e n c h a n t e d , a n d w it h m y u s u a l c o u r a g e , a b a n d o n e d m y s e le c t io n o f S o u t h C a r o l in a a n d toolt N . C . S ta te . L a s t w e e k ’s e p is o d e in t h e P a lm e .tto c a p it a l in w tiic h S t a t e fe ll le ft m e w it h a lo t o f b ir d to c h o k e d o w n . S o u t h C a r o l in a f a n s h a v e b e e n g e n e r o u s in t h e ir c o r r e s p o n d e n c e d u r in g th e d a y s s in c e th e b a ll g a m e , a n d l a m a b a s h e d . It is m y la s t p r e d ic t io n a t le a s t f o r t h is s e a s o n . N o w t h o u g h , it s e e m s p r o b a b le t h a t m y f ir s t p ic k w a s a s o u n d o n e . P a u l D ie t z e l is p u t t in g t h r e e s o lid y e a r s o f r e c r u it in g o n th e fie ld , a n d h e is w in n in g . O f c o u r s e t h e r e a r e m a n y h a r d g a m e s a h e a d , b u t I ’m n o t g e t t in g in a p o s it io n to g e t a n y m o r e le t t e r s f r o m t h o s e ir a t e G a m e c o c k s . T h o s e c a t s a r e s m e ll in g b lo o d , a n d I d o n ’t c a r e a t h in g a b o u t it b e in g m in e . Carolina Ready To Turn Corner T h i s is n o t s u p p o s e d to b e a g r e a t f o o t b a ll y e a r a t N o r t h C a r o lin a , a n d th e r e c o r d to d a t e b e a r s o u t th e f e a r s w h ic h B i l l D o o le y h a d a b o u t h is y o u n g T a r H e e ls . It a ls o b e a r s o u t t h e p r o m is e w h ic h th e t e a m h o ld s f o r th e fu t u re . R i g h t n o w th e N o r t h C a r o lin a a g g r e g a t io n is w h e r e th e S o u t h C a r o l in a c r e w w a s a y e a r a g o , D ie t z e l d id n o t g e t h is t r o o p s m o b iliz e d in w in n in g f o r m a t io n u n t il a f t e r t h e h a lf w a y m a r k in 1968. T h e y w e r e j u s t to o y o u n g to w in . B u t a t m id s e a s o n t h in g s c h a n g e d . F o l k s a t C h a p e l H ill t h in k t h e T a r H e e ls a r e a b o u t to m a k e th e s a m e t u r n f o r th e b e t te r a n d b y n e x t y e a r - a h t h a t ’s a s w e e t c o n t e m p la t io n f o r t h e lo n g d e n ie d N o r t h C a r o l in a s u p p o r t e r . Davidson Up; Tech Down T h e S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e i s n ’t e x a c t l y a w o r ld b e a t in g o u tfit, b u t it h a s o n e o f t h e n a t io n ’s m o s t c o lo r f u l t e a m s . W h a t w it h L e f t y D r ie s e l l ’s b a s k e t b a ll, m a n y s t a u n c h D a v id s o n f o llo w e r s a lm o s t f o r g o t t h e W ild c a t s p la y fo o tb a ll. B u t n o w , H o m e r S m it h h a s p r o d u c e d f o u r s t r a ig h t w i n n i n g e ffo r ts , in c lu d in g a v ip t o r y o y e r a t r u ly s p e c - t e c u la r R i c h m o n d c r e w . ' ' £ T \ > i In t h e f o u r g a m e s , D a v id s o n h a s a v e r a g e d a lm o s t f o r t y p o in t s p e r o u t in g , a n d t h is w e e k t h e ‘C a t q u a r t e r b a c k , G o r d o n S la d e , w a s n a t io n a l b a c k o f th e w e e k . It h a s b e e n f o r t y - t w o y e a r s s in c e D a v id s o n w o n f o u r in a ro w . It w o n ’t b e t h a t lo n g a g a in . W o n d e r if B u d C a r s o n is in a n y r e a l t ro u b le a t G e o r g ia T e c h . H o p e f u lly , h e w ill b e g iv e n lo n g e r to b u ild a w in n e r . B u d is a f ir e b r a n d c o m p e t it o r , a n d a n a b le t e a c h e r o f t h e g a m e . B u t c o m in g in a f t e r B o b b y D o d d p u t h im in th e u n e n v ia b le s p o t o f t a k i n g u p t h e r e in s d r o p p e d b y o n e o f th o m a s t e r s . S u c c e s s o r s to t h e g r e a t o n e s u s u a lly f a il b e c a u s e t h e y d o n ’t h a v e tim e . I f th e Y e llo w J a c k e t s g e t b u c k f e v e r a n d r u n B u d o ff, t h e y w ill m a k e o n e o f th e y e a r ’s b ig g e s t m is t a k e s . Packing In The Sports B a s k e t b a ll p r a c t ic e h a s b e g u n in th e c o lle g e s, a n d th e C o u g a r s a r e o p e n in g t h e ir s e a s o n S a t u r d a y , a n d r i g h t h e r e in t h e m id d le o f f o o t b a ll s e a s o n w e ’r e w a t c h in g th e W o r ld S e r ie s . M a n , t h a t ’s to o m u c h f o r a c o u n t r y b o y . A g e n e r a t io n a g o it c o u ld n ’t h a v e h a p p e n e d . T h e y h a d to w a it f o r o n e s p o r t to e n d s o th e a t h le te s c o u ld p la y t h e n e x t o n e . If t h e a g e o f s p e c ia liz a t io n a d v a n c e s m u c h f u r t h e r t h e y ’ll h a v e b a t t e r s w h o c a n ’t t h r o w , a n d p it c h e r s w h o c a n ’t b a t. B u t r e a lly , it w o n ’t b e s o n e w a t th a t. W e g o t t h o s e f o lk s , lik e th e p o o r, w it h u s a lw a y s . A CC ( U f l )e Cltmion M-14) W AKE FO REST AT CAROLINA (I.01I te Flo. J M ) (LM t «• Motvlond M-7) D U K E AT N.C. STATE (Bw l Virginia ]I4 ) {■ M l DUkt » 7 ) M A R Y LA N D AT S. CARO LIN A (N) (BtoK Vo. T K h 17-U) IkM t to Ttnn, 4M 4) A LA BA M A AT CLEM SON (Btot W okl FOfMl W-141 ( U ( l to N.C. Shitt 114) V IR G IN IA AT N AVY (Lott to Rutgon W 4I ST A T E(toi* to Carwn-Nivnnon t1-N) ELON AT CATAWBA ILoit to Apool. 4i-»l (bMl to Lcneir Rhvno CUILFORD AT PRESBYTERIAN (Optn)Oullford IM ) L. RHYNE AT W. CAROLINA (Boot EtH W-I4) (Loit to OtorMtmm )»«l MARS HILL AT NEWBERRY (Loit to Wottord 40-14) (fN t Hen >l-]0) CARSON NEWMAN AT APPAL. (Boot CotswtM «->7) iiM t WtM I7-15) DAVIDSON AT THE CITADEL (Boot VMI » »ILMt to Rldmontf S47) E. CAROLINA AT S. ILLINOIS (Boot Indiana St. »■» (Utr to NCCU W-t STATS AT N.C.A.tT. (N> (Bnt Merrlend St. lUI ts u s a r »•M» во. TKh 17s „ Г ' VANOeROISO U THleitT AT FLORIDAKENTUCKY AT G60R6IA AUBURN AT LOUISIANA 8TAT6RtCHMONO AT S. MISSISSIPPI , .Vlon» n-M PJTTS0URO AT WEST УШ6Ш1А (I (U»f to yillonow Ui) VMI AT WftM E A S TCOLLEGE lEtot Corolina Я'» (Efot Vondtrbllt 404) Kontvckv 97-10) (Lott to S. Min. 09-7) iOmtA (Opm)(Loft to OovidMA IMS) .. ___ .. EOSTON COLLEGE AT ARMY (Lott lo Utoh St. UDPrincolon U-ni COLGATE AT EROWN (Lott to Oorlmouth 90*U) kMl ttt S. Corollno 17-U) VIRGINIA TECH AT BUFFALO (Ditf not plOV) EM» BroiMi »19) DARTMOUTH AT HARVARD (Lott to CornoH 4hU> StotO 91-0) VIRGINIA AT NAVY (LOtt to RutBOf# 904). (Boot SvrOMtO lS-14)LMt to N.C Stoto 914) VIRGINIA AT NAVY (Lott to Rut0Of|Lett to MJwnl. Ohio 9440 OHIO UNIV: AT PENN STATE ----------------Boot LoMgh 19^7) ------------------------UOt to Yolo 114)PENN AT PRINCETON COL------- ------------............... .JLUMBIA AT RUTGERS (BOOt.........._.jt Norvord 4bU) CORNELL AT YALE (Boot СоЮлфЮ 414)•iPt To«« Tod) 90>9é) MISS. STATE AT FLORIDA ST. (N) (Boot TultO »90) Ttotf lovtliorn Col 14-14) NOTRE DAME AT TULANE (N) (BoOt Pitt U'W (LMt I* l«ittllna Crotnt 7-9) KENT ST. AT TC IlM l OM* ш Г) MIAMI, OHIO AT BOWLIN ¡•(0) Okla. St. *MI) MISSOURI AT COL< AKBON AT DAY OLEDO (NI (Boat W. «Util. » Ill BOWLING CBEENE (B«a) Kwt St. Ш AKBON aY oÄ * “ Okla. «•». (■ M «I«. n^l?) MICHIGAN STATE AT IOWA (Loit I« PurdU* »JII 1Ш to Na». 21 17) KANSAS AT IOWA STATE (Lett to KOfl. St. 147) (Let to Miwvrl IbJII OKLA. ST. AT NEBRASKA (BMt КОМ« I>-I7) lU*t to Indiane 41'й) Illin o is at o. state (Boat Minnoeie M7| llddt wucenol* ” NORTHWESTERN AT PURDUE (Boot lowa SS-SU Nortii Davidson Here In Homecoming Game Friday Hickory Hill Club To T h e D a vie H ig h R e b e ls w ill m eet N o rth D a v id so n here on F r id a y n igh t in the an n u a l h o m e co m in g gam e. K Jc k o fT is set fo r 8 p. m ., w ith gala ha lftim e festivities planned. N o r th D a v id so n h a s w o n t w o ga m es th is ye a r w hile lo sin g S. T h e y have o n e w in and 4 lo sses in D iv isio n 11 o f t h e N o r t h P i e d m o n t C onference . D a v ie lo st their six th gam e to M o o re sv ille last F rid a y n igh t 3 4 to 6. T h e R e b e ls are n o w w inle ss in seven starts, w ith on e tie. In D iv isio n II o f the N o r t h P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce they are 0-1 -4. T h e R e b e ls sco re d first last F r id a y n igh t at M o o re sville w h e n C o - C a p t . S t e v e Z im m e rm a n p lu n ge d o ve r fro m the 2 -yard line. A pass try fo r the extra p o in t failed. M o o r e s v i l l e ro a rd b a ck, h o w e v e r, a n d sco re d o n a seven-yard run . T h e k ic k for the extra p o in t w a s g o o d a n d M o o re sville led at the end o f the first q uarter, 7-6. I n t iie s e c o n d q u a rte r, M o o re sville ad de d tw o m o re t o u c h d o w n s , sc o rin g o n a 2 4 - y a r d p a s s p l a y a n d a 3 8 -y a rd p ass p la y. B o t h ex tra p o i n t s w e r e m a d e a n d M o o r e s v il l e t o o k a 2 1 - 6 h a lftim e lead. I n t h e t h ir d q u a r t e r , M o o re sv ille sco re d o n a 3 -ya rd Ш П a n d ad d e d the extra p o in t to p u sh the th ird q u a rte r score to 2 8 -6 . I n t h e f i n a l s t a n z a , M o o re sv ille ad de d a n o th e r T D oji a 3 5 -y a rd p ass play. T h is tune the pass try fo r the extra p o in t failed, m a k in g the fin a l score M o o re sv ille 3 4 a n d D a v ie 6. M o o re sv ille h a s a n overall record o f 4 w in s a n d 3 losses, an d 3 w in s a n d 2 lo sses in D i v i s i o n I o f t h e N o r t h P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce . Tennis Play Moves Into FinalRounds P l a y i n t h e t e n n i s to u rn a m e n t o f the H ic k o ry H ill G o lf a n d C o u n try C lu ti m o ve s in to sem i-final a n d f in a l'r o u n d s ' th is w eek. In d o u b le s, A rle n D e v ito a n d B o b R u a c h team e d to d e f e a t M e lv i n M a rtin an d V e r n o n S t o u t . I n t h e sem i-fin als, th e y w ill face the team o f C o ie T o m lin so n and G o rd o n T o m lin so n , w ith the w in n e r fa cin g the team o f J im E v e r i d g e a n d V e r n o n T h o m p so n in the finals. I n s in g le s , J im E ve ridge f a c e s A r le n D e v io t in the sem ifina l ro u n d , a n d V e rn o n T h o m p so n faces the w in n e r o f the D o n G o o d w in a n d J o h n G u g iie lm i m atch. G u g lie lm i defeated E d S h o rt last w e e k to advance. Scope Off Sports b y W o o d y D u rh a m C o lle g e f o o t b a ll’s m u c h p u b licize d ce n te n nial ye ar has reached the m id p o in t fo r m o st team s, a n d again the A tla n tic C o a st C o n fe re n ce h a s lo st m o re ^ m e s than it has w o n against o u tsid e o p p o sitio n . T h e r e ha ve b een sixte e n n on4;onfe re n ce ga m e s p la ye d th u s far - fo u rte e n re m a in - w ith each team p la y in g at least one, a n d the record is 6 -1 0 . V irg in ia lias the best m a rk at 2-0, b u t the tw o w in s fo r tiie C ava lie rs - w h o are 3-2 o n the s e a s o n - h a v e c o m e ove r W U Iia m & M a r y a n d V . M . 1. w h o are n o t as stro n g as som e o f the o th e r o u tsid e foes. S o u tii C a ro lin a a n d W a ke F ore st stan d 1 -i. C o a c h P au l D ie tze l’s G a m e c o c k s - the best team in the league righ t n o w at 4 -i - split w ith G e o rgia and V irg in ia T e ch . V irg in ia T e c h - w in le ss in five starts • also p ro v id e d W ake F o r e s t w i t h i t s o n l y none-ieague w in . A n d , it cam e the w eek after the D e a c o n s ha d been c o m b e d 5 7 -0 b y A u b u rn . A u b u r n a ls o em barrased C le m so n 5 1 -0 , an d the T ig e rs w ere b la n k e d 3 1 -0 b y G e o rgia as tiie rugged S E C con tin u e tl to o u t c la s s t h e A C C o n tiie foo tb a ll field. C le m so n ’s o n e o u tsid e w in cam e b y a 2 1 -1 0 c o u n t ove r G e o rgia T e ch , an d it w as C ie m so n ’s fu st vic to ry over the in d e pe n d e n t Y e llo w Jacke ts since 1945. N o rth C a ro lin a • gu id e d b y a form e r S E C assistant • h a d w o n tliree straight ove r S E C team s, h u n t in g th s y e a r’s d e cisio n o v e r V a n d e r b i l t , b e f o r e r u n n in g in t o t h e F lo rid a «aw m iil last Sa tu rd a y. T iie S2-2 lo ss to the G a to rs w as o n e o f the w oree d efeat: ever fo r a T a r H eel team . C a ro lin a w as also beaten b y the A ir For(;e. LOCAL P-P & K WINNER D w a y n e G ra n t, 10-yaar-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, wai the zone winner of the Age 10 Gttiup tn the Punt, Pan and Kick contest held Sunday in Winston-Salem. As zone w inner, Dwayne will now compete in district competition to be held Sunday at Charlotte. He is being sponsored by Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville. Present Tennis Awards Ployor Of The Week The "Player of the Week" for the game played Friday night, Oct 17 at Mooresville is Allan Barger. Allan Is a 5' 11", 210 lb. senior center for the REBES. He received an Arrow shirt from Moore's. The "Player of the week" chosen from the Homecoming Game to be played at Davie, Friday night, Oct. 24, against North Davidson will receives $5 gift certificate from Wilkins Drug. Bowling League B o g e r ’ s T e x a c o o f M o c k s v ille w o n three fro m In g e rso ll-R a n d in the T u e sd a y n i g h t In d u s t r i a l B o w l i n g Le agu e at P la -M o re L a n e s in Statesville last T u e sd a y . F o r B o g e r’s, D o n T u c k e r h a d th e h ig h gam e w ith 190. T h e h ig h set w a s rolle d b y B e n C h ild e rs w ith 4 8 7 . t Little I I League { R e su lts o f last S a tu rd a y ’s gam es in L ittle Le a gu e fo o tb a ll p la y w ere: C o lts 3 0 .... R a m s 16 .... R e d sk in s 2 0 .... P acke rs 14. G a m e s sch e d u le d fo r this w eek are: R a m s v s R e d sk in s a n d C o lts vs Packers. G a m e tim e is 7 p. m . T h e H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try C lu b y o u th tenn is g ro u p w ill receive T e n n is C e rtifica te s this w e e k e n d a t t h e ir f in a l in stru c tio n session. D r . H e n r y S p r i n k l e , p re sident o f the c o u n try clu b w ill present the aw ards. Jam es E v e r id g e , c h a irm a n o f the tennis com m itte e , M rs. B ro o k M a r t in a n d A rle n D e V ito , in stru c to rs o f the te n n is g ro u p w i l l a s s i s t in the p r e s e n t a t i o n . T h e 1 9 6 9 y o u th te n n is p ro gra m w as held a t t h e c o u n t r y c lu b o n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s an d began Se p te m b e r 6tli. P a rticip a n ts in g ro u p N o . 1 w ere: Jan B o w e n , K im C re aso n , Sa b rin a F o ste r, J o e y Eve ridge, S t e p h e n F o s t e r , K u r t G o o d w i n , S a l l y G o o d w in , R o b e rt G raves, H a ro ld O d o m , S a m H a ll, M a rk O d o m , C a n d y H atch e r, B ru c e C o x , Je ff C o x , L a n e H o lla r , A n n Jerom e , S u sa n O z im ik , J o h n Jerom e , H a p p y M a rtin , A a r o n M ille r, K ip M ille r, B e tsy Sn ip e s, R ic k y S n ip e s, H a ro ld W o o d , A lliso n W illiam s. P a rticip a n ts in g ro u p N o . 2 w ere: B a r b a r a D a n ie l, C a n d y Eve ridge, B la ir H atche r, M a ry B ro o k M a rtin , G in a W o o d ru ff, C a r o l D u n c a n , M ik e G ro ce , D a rw in H o lla r, P a tty O z im ik , K a re n W o o d , R o n n ie D u n c a n , D e n ise H an e s, M a rtlia Jerom e, F ro sty Prim . WINS FLIGHT Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville came out as winner of the fifth flight in the annual golf championship of the Statesville Country Club held last weekend. Dr. Foster received an engraved silver bowl. Mutiné Сл H ifu re OLD-TIME buildings ARE PKESEKVEOmTHISHIStûIilCALŸlUAûE ftT THE HEART О Г Ш COMSTOCK LOOe. ■VaVASN XJLO У1Н1ВШЛ Ceerf t y t t m ctn geod m em erìat. С д к fò t ffiur eÿts e t tu »iwef. CARPET COLLAGE’ is a Family Project Carpet ia rather a large item to collage' —but a family can manage if they work together. It takes years of spillsand stains . . . of gritty traffic troughs and matting . . . of mell to several lusterless hues. collage'! Spills and stains wipe right up. The spirited little fibers stand together to reject dirt and resist cruah- friends can't fail llowing the color lince your to notice such ing. The color vigor and vitality remains faithful even in the brightest colors.If your family has atrtady made a mfisterpiece of your carpet — come in, masterpiece, why not make the mosl of It' with'a bolJ picture fframe. A WORD OF WARNING; Sequoyah Carpet of Cumuloft^'ls very difficult to and .examine Sequo^’Hh'Carpet. Once it's installed, your friends are bound to notice that too. There is no need to make a down payment and you'll hardly notice the 36 payments. WILLIAM PENN in Sequoyah's famous American Scries is a handsom e three - ply sheared tweed of Cumu- loft 100',; continuous filament nylon. Available in 12' and 16' widths. Seven decorator colors. JOHN JAY i. Se. quoyah's exciting twice .¡beared style that fits well in almost any room. It's also of Cumu- loft 100% continuous filam ent nylon and available in 10 colors. i. J . < I SEQ U O Y A HCARPET MILÌS^ ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA there^s m ore than m eets the eye ♦ ♦ ♦ Almoit forget it’« there care. Pure, clwn colors with depth and fidelity. Softer than you expect natural feel with long-lived apring and bounce. This company carpet with ’round the clock family livabillty. ItT atyliah carpet to freshen up your furniihinga. It's Sequoyah carpet of Cumuloft<t 100% con* tinuous filament nylon. Designed to give you deep down satisfaction.^uoyah carpet has virtues buiiuin for carpet men, too. The best double backing, purecraft latex, and attention to detail auure us that we are offering unmatched value. We can install a roomful or a houseful sooner than you might expect. To make it even simpler for you to freshen up your home you can buy with no down payment and bank rate financing for as long as 86 months.Coma in and let us show you the most fashionable way to have a new home with- out buying one. E S Ê Q V O V A HCâRPCT ANAOAIIKO. OKLAHOMA MARK TWAlNt 10 extra bright color» for the new season in a dra* matic high'low pattern. Adds ex* citcment to any room. GENERAL PERSHINGi Han* dom • sheared tweed tones in four bright, vibrant colors ■ . ■ subtle tone on tone colors. w ■ ? r Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. . 721 SOUTH MAIN ST. 634-5915 MOCKSVIUE, N. C. -fp “WHERl iilRVICl A N D QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED" » г ^ O V ER 8 0 B U ILD E R M A R T S IN TH E SO U T H EA ST в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1960 Jerusalem VFD Texos Borbecue Is Soturdoy T h e J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p a r t m e n t w ill stage its A n n u a l “T e x a s B a rb e cu e ” o n S a tu rd a y, O cto b e r 25 , at the Jerusalem Fire Sta tio n . T h e s t a t io n is lo c a t e d at the in t e r s e c t io n o T H ig h w a y s 6 0 1 -8 0 1 , above C ooleem ee. T h e fo o d served b y the firem en is u n iq u e in that it is b a r b e q u e d b e e f instead o f p o rk , an d th is d e licio u s m eat w ill be served in ge ne rous p o r t io n s , a lo n g w ith green beans an d c o rn , p o ta to salad, cole slaw , a n d y o u r ch o ice o f either ste am in g ho t cottee or iced tea. T h e ladles o f the A u x il i a r y are b u sy m a k in g d e liciou s h o m e m ad e pies and cakes, an d y o u w ill a so have y o u r ch o ice o f a n y o f these lu cio u s desserts, in clu d e d in the price o f the m eal. N o w that w e have y o u r appetite w he tted fo r so m e real g o o d b arbe qu e, let u s tell y o u that se rving w ill b egin at 1 0 :0 0 A . M . o n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , an d c o n tin u e u n til 8 :3 0 P. M . T h e fire m en w ill be glad to fiz X y o u u p w ilh plates, (a n d there w ill be sm all plates for the kid d ie s), take-out b o xe s, or sandw iches. W liy no t b rin g the w h o le fa m ily an d eat w ith the J e r u s a l e m F i r e m e n o n Sa tu rd a y, O c to b e r 2 5 , 1969. T h e pro ce ed s g o fo r a m o st w o rth y cause, ' Donation Drive T h e C o r n a t z e r - D u l i n V o lu n te e r Fire D e p artm e n t is h a v in g a D o n a t i o n D rive se e kin g fu n d s all this w eek in th e a re a s u r r o u n d in g the D ep artm en t. Top Dairy Herds For September T h e S ix to p D a iry H e rd s for the m o n th o f Se p te m b e r in D a vie C o u n ty inclu de: R u b o p p e r Farm , 5 8 cow s; 38.7 average m ilk ; 3 .7 average test; 1.46 average butterfat. F re d F . Ik h n s o n , Jr., 7 4 co w s; 41.1 average m ilk ; 3.1 a v e ra g e t e s t ; 1.30 average butterfat. B ra n tle y F a rm , 1 2 4 co w s; 38 .6 average m ilk ; 3.3 average test; 1 .3 0 average butte rfat. F . M . R e a vis an d S o n , 6 5 co w s; 35.1 average m ilk ; 3 .6 a v e ra g e t e s t ; 1 .2 9 average butterfat. J o h n F . S p a rks, 5 3 cow s; 3 2 .6 average m ilk ; 3 .8 average test; 1.24 average butterfat. V A L U E S gUPER SAVI MGS [SIEGLER OIL HOiVIE HEATERS M Southern CrossV^yTVQ^ coaches’ ctioice ь М М З 01 POSTURE POWER SLEEP SETS M O D E L 8875 SUPER FIODR HEATIN6 COMFORT O rd in a ry heaters w aste heat o n the ceil ing w hile the floo rs sta y cold. Siegler, with the exclusive inner .heat tu b e s and built-in blow er syste m , captu re s the hot test heat and p o u rs it ou t over the floor. N o m ore ove'-heated ceilings or w astin g heat out the chim ney. Sie gle r p ays for Itself w ith the fuel it saves. It's a long time between paint jobs with Mary Carter Paints CABINETS FINISHED IN GENUINE PORCELAIN For lasting beauty, deluxe Sie gle r oil heaters are finishe d with gle am in g porcelain enam el. Porcelain is actually g la ss fused to m etal under tre m e n d o us heat for p erm an en t beauty. A n d ye ars from now, yo u r Sie gle r H eater will still have that “ sh o w room lo o k ." M odel 8 8 7 0 (above) is also available in rich lustertone porcelain. SPtCIAl PRICES On All Selgler Heaters WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS FREE Snap Rainbonnet and Key Chain To Each Lady Coming In Our Store Eignt nead coaches pick Springwali® mattresses for sound sleep These leading professional coaches have selected Posture Power Sleep Sets for their training camps as part of their overall conditioning programs. Again this year over 400 pro football players will be sleeping on this unique mattress. Because even 290-pound tackles get full, firm support on famous Springwall sleep sets. Southern Cross built-in Posture Power provides superior support at any position of the sleeping surface! These are the mattresses with the vital difference . .. BUILT-IN POWER for powerful total support. You get the total rest your back needs . .. total comfort, total refreshing, healthy sleep. You wake up refreshed and rested every day, whether you're a 290-pound tackle or a 98-pound homemaker. EXACTLY AS SHOWN O u r B e s t - S e l l i n g 4 - P c . S o l i d O a k G r o u p ! Early American authentically (tyled bedroom piece« in rugged coppertone SO L ID O AK, with lifetime platiic topi that won't burn, mar or (tain. Duti proofed drawer« with center guldei. All drawer pullf are antique brau. You get all thli: A ilx drawer double dretier with tilting frame mirror, tpindle bed and four drawer cheit. FALL SALI PRICID$259.95 S p r i n g w a l l ® P o s t u r e P o w e r Firm construction. Edge-to-edge support — 12 exclu- ^ J jM 9 5 sive Springwall side supports In mattress. Durable cover — quilled for surface comfort. I |l S H “ “ Jumbo tapered edges accent the trim, tailored appearance. Matching Springwall Box Spring also with 12 Springwall side supports. * EACHPIECE Maple Bed Room Suite With Formica Tops RE6. $179.96 TWIN OR PUUL 3 PC DInnette Set Round Table and 2 Choirs SALE $28.88 Formica Top Table On Zenith TV’S ond Stereos E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E C O NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 364-S812 Mocksville, N.C.US 64.WEST PHONE 634-2244 County Court T h e fo llo w in g is an accou n t o f the O c to b e r 1 4 th sc ssio a o f D a vie C o u n ty C rim in a l C o u rt as t a k e n fro m the ofFlcial re cord s o n file in th e o ffice o f the D a v ie C o u n ty C le rk o f C o u rt; W i l m a H e p l e r H a r r is , op e ra tin g car in to xica te d , $ 1 0 0 an d cost. N o tic e o f appeal to S u p e rio r C o u rt given. J o h n W e s le y H a ir s t o n , fo rge ry (fo u r co u n ts). B o u n d ove r to S u p e rio r C o u rt. W illia m P a u l N e e ly, utte rin g w o rth ie s che ck. Sen tenced to 30 -d a y s, susp e n d e d o n e ye ar o n the fo llo w in g co n d itio n s; P a y in $ 6 9 .2 0 fo r W a lk e r’s S u p e r M a rk e t: p a y in $ 7 2 .1 0 fo r C. C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o .; p a y a t t o r n e y fe e ; be o f go o d b e h a vio r a n d n o t vio late a n y la w s o f s t a t e o r fe d e ra l go ve rnm e n t; p a y c o u rt costs. R . J. C a m p b e ll, assault w ith d e ad ly w e a p o n . Se n te nce d to six m o n th s, su sp e nd e d fo r one y e a r o n t h e f o l l o w i n g c o n d itio n s; P a y a fin e o f $ 2 5 an d costs; be o n p ro b a tio n u n d e r the usua l term s fo r on e year. Jam es Z a c h e o u s A le xa n d e r, spe e d in g 6 9 m p h in 5 5 m p h z o n e . P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d fo r o n e m o n th on p a ym e n t o f $ 1 0 a n d cost. R a l p h B a r r y M a r r o w , spe e d in g 6 8 m p h in 5 5 m p h z o n e , p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d fo r 3 -m o n th s o n the p a ym e n t o f c o u rt costs. S t e p h e n C o b l e P u rd u e , spe e d in g 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h z o n e . P ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n t in u e d f o r 9 0 -d a y s o n p a ym e n t o f c o u rt costs. T h o m a s F e lix R e a v is, failure to yie ld righ t o f w a y, $ 1 0 an d cost. L e r o y B a x t e r H o lla n d , o p e r a t in g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n t e n c e d t o s ix m o n th s, su sp e nd e d fo r 2 -ye ars o n the fo U o w in g c o n d itio n s; P a y a f i n e o f $ 2 5 0 a n d c o s t ; d e fe n d a n t n o t o p erate m o to r vehicle w hile license su spe nd e d b y the N . C . D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r V e h ic le s; b e o f g o o d b e h avio r a n d n o t violate a n y law s o f the state o r federal go vernm en t. T e rry D e a n D a vis, spe ed ing 5 0 m p h in 3 5 m p h zone, p a y cost. / C h a r l i e P e c k , J r ; , o j» ra tin g car in to xica te d an d d riv in g w ith liccnse revo ke d. S e n te n c e d to fo u r m o n th s, su sp e n d e d fo r o n e ye a r o n the fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s; P a y a fine o f $ 2 0 0 an d co st; be o n p r o b a t io n u n d e r the usua l term s a n d c o n d itio n s fo r six m o n th s ; n o t operate m o to r v e h i c l e w h i l e l i c e n s e suspe nded. J o h n E rv in R a m sa y , Jr., sp e e d in g 5 8 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost. L e w is P orte r H a m lin , to o fast fo r c o n d itio n s, $ 1 0 an d cost. H e r b e r t P a u l O r r ic k , sp e e d in g 8 2 m p h in 55 m p h zone. F a ile d to ap pear fo r trial, cash b o n d o f $ 5 0 forfeited. C le o M o u ttre y , o p e ra tin g c a r i n t o x i c a t e d a n d n o o p e ra to r’s license. Sen tenced to 30-d ays, suspe n e d one-year o n the fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s; P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 an d cost; n o t o p e r a t e m o to r vehicle w hile liccnse su sp e n d e d ; be o f g o o d b e h a vio r a n d n o t violate a n y law s o f state an d federal governm ent. B o b b y L e o L o o k a b i l l , reckless d rivin g, $ 2 5 and cost. G e o rge V . L o c k w o o d , Jr., spe ed ing 4 7 m p h in 3 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 an d cost. A lly n C h a rle s S tra u s, Jr., spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 a n d cost. M a r s h a l l L e e B a lm e r , spe ed ing 6 9 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. B i l l y J e f fe r s o n F ortn e r, spe ed ing 6 7 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 an d cost. R o b e r t D . P a t t e r s o n , spe ed ing 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 an d cost. D a n i e l B o y c e B r e w e r , spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 an d cost. M a r y N ic h o l a s K iv e t t , spe ed ing 6 8 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost. G u y F o r r e s t A b e rn a th y , spe ed ing 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost. H ira m O sb o rn e , sp e e d in g 65 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 1 0 and cost. L e l a n d M e r le L a F e u rn e , spe ed ing 6 7 m p h in 55 m p h zone , $ 1 0 a n d cost. B e rn a rd B isc h o ff, spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo n e , $ 1 5 an d cost. A lfre d R a p o sa , spe e d ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 5 an d cost. W illia m A r v ie W hitaker, spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 an d cost. G e o r g e M e lv i l l C o llie r , spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 an d cost. H e rb e rt W illia m K e n n e d y , Jr., sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 5 an d cost. M ich a e l A n t h o n y M u rd o c k , im p r o p e r passing, $ 1 0 an d cost. K e n n e th R o n a ld H a rb in so n , spe e d in g 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 an d cost. H o r a c e F ra n k lin Frazier, spe e d in g 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 a n d cost. J a m e s D a v id H u d s o n , ‘.sp.eeding 5 9 m p h in 4 5 m p h z ó n e ,'$ 1 0 a n d 'co st. M illa rd F illm o re S m ith , Jr., spe ed ing 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 an d cost. D o r o t h y M c K in n e y M a th is, spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone', $ 15 a n d cost. B o b b y L e e R o b e r t s o n , spe ed ing 6 6 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. G e o r g e H a r le y S t r o u d , spe ed ing 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 a n d cost. L a w r e n c e R a y W hitake r, spe e d in g 5 0 m p h in 35 m p h zo ne , $ 1 5 a n d cost. R a e f o r d G ra n t Le o n a rd , spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 an d cost. Jerry C lin to n B ro w n , to o fast fo r co n d itio n s, $ 1 0 and cost. W ilb u r S h a w B a ity , d riv in g left o f center, $ 5 an d cost. K e n n y L e e R o b l j i n s , spe ed ing 5 7 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. Annual Meeting Of Cancer Society Se n a to r Je n n in g s R a n d o lp h , D e m o cra t, o f W est V irg in ia w ill be the featured gu est spe ake r at t h e A n n u a l M e e tin g o f M e m b e rs o f the N o rth C a ro lin a D i v i s i o n , A m e ric a n C ancer So c ie ty , Sa tu rd a y, O c to b e r 2 5 , at the S ir W aiter H otel. S e n a t o r R a n d o lp h is a stau n ch believer in p ro v id in g a h e lp in g h a n d rather th an a h a n d -o u t to those in need. H is top ic that e ve nin g w ill be “ T h e R e b irth o f R e sp o n sib ility .” T h e tw o -d a y m e e tin g o f the A m e ric a n C a n ce r S o c ie ty w ill b egin at 2 ;o o P .M . o n S a tu rd a y a n d w iil in clu d e a Special Service S e m in a r fo r vo lun te e rs fro m 3 :3 0 to 5 :0 0 P .M . G o v e rn o r a n d M rs. S c o tt w ill gre et e ve ryon e at the A n n u a l M e e tin g P re sid e n t’s R e ce p tio n at 6 :3 0 P .M . w ith Pre sident C lifto n B lu e , Se n a to r R a n d o l p h a n d o t h e r volun te ers. G o v e rn o r S c o tt w ill also in tro d u c e the spe ake r later that evening. T h e S u n d a y , O c to b e r 26 , m e e t in g w ill b egin w ith a M o r n in g W o rsh ip Service at 8 : 0 0 A . M . F o l l o w i n g a t b r e a k f a s t , J o e H a n n e fo rd , W o r ld F a m o u s C lo w n , w ill challenge the intellect o f all w ith h is an tid o te s o f c ircu s life. H is im pact o n the cure d cancer p a t i e n t s a n d v o l u n t e e r C ru sa d e rs w iil have a ve ry perso nal a n d special m eaning. T h e r e w ill be a n O p e n B o a rd o f D ire c to rs M e e tin g at 9 : 3 0 A . m. a n d the guest s p e a k e r w ill b e P a u l J. L e o n a rd , Pre sid en t, L e n co , In c. A M e m b e r o f W iio ’s W lio in M id w e st fo r C o m m e rce an d In d u stry , he c o m b in e s h is vast b u sin e ss k n o w le d ge w ith the w a rm an d h u m a n to p ic o f “ T h e P e r s o n a l V a lu e o f V o lu n te e rs in o u r A m e ric a n W a y o f L ife .” T h e p u b lic is co rd ia lly in vite d to atte nd the entire 1 a tw o -d a y. m e e tin g............ C a rd o f T h a n k s H O W A R D W e w ish to e xpre ss o u r m o st heartfelt th a n k s to the m a n y p eople w h o w ere so k in d an d sym p a th e tic to u . d u rin g o u r bereave m en t at tn e recent death o f R o y H o w a rd . W e are especially grateful to the sta ff o f D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. W e appreciate m o re than w o rd s c a n e x p r e s s t h e m a n y kin d n e sse s sh o w n u s an d w e p ra y that G o d w ill ric h ly bless each a n d eve ryon e. M rs. R o y H o w a rd M rs. K e n n e th T a y lo r M rs. D o n n ie K e lle r Advance News M rs. M a m ie M y e rs spent last w eek in G re e n sb o ro v isitin g he r so n an d daughter-in-law , M r. and M rs. E u g e n e M ye rs. D u rin g her visit M rs. M y e rs enj( seeing m a n y o f h e r frie n d s an d relatives w h o o n ce resided in this c o m m u n ity . O n Sa tu rd a y n igh t M rs. M y e rs, M r. an d M rs. E u g e n e M y e rs, M rs. N a n n ie Jon e s K o o n t z a n d M rs. R u th Jo n e s T h o m p so n w e n t o u t fo r a F ish Su p p e r, afte r w h ic h they visited w ith M rs. K o o n t z the rem ainder o f the evening. O n S u n d a y , M r. a n d M rs. E d w in M y e rs w ere their d in n e r guests. E d w in is a gra n d so n o f M rs. M ye rs. M r. a n d M rs. G . C. K irk m a n o f Pleasant G a rd e n w ere also visito rs o f the fa m ily on S u n d a y afte rn o o n . M r. a n d M rs. D a ve W ard, M rs. B e tty H ege , M rs. R a lp h R a t l e d g e , M r s . M o z e lle Ra tle dge atte nded a F a sh io n S h o w S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t P a r k la n d H i g h S c h o o l in W in s t o n - S a le m . T h e sho w , “ F a sh io n s o f Y e ste rd a y an d T o d a y ,” w as sp o n so re d b y the W e n o c a C l u b a n d w a s co m p o se d o f W este rn E le ctric C o m p a n y e m ploye s. M r. and M rs. W a rd ’s d auglU ers, B e th an d K im w ere m ode ls, w ith B eth m o d e lin g a 1 9 3 0 S h irle y T e m p le dress sh ic h b elo nged to her aunt, M rs. B e tty Hege. K im m ode led a 1 9 1 0 dress w o re n b y M rs. R a lp h R a tle dge in the w e d d in g o f M rs. Sallie Su e Peebles. M i s s J a n ie Z im m e rm a n , bride-elect o f Je rry H e n d rix , w a s h o n o r e d w i t h a m isce lla ne o us sh o w e r at the c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g o n S a tu rd a y n i ^ t w ith a large n u m b e r o f frie n d s a n d relatives attending. S h e received m a n y lo ve ly a n d use fu l gifts. M rs. Ira H a rtle y, M iss Janice M a r k l a n d a n d L i n d s a y C o rn a tze r spe n t the w eeke nd in M t. A ir y v isitin g M r. and M rs. V a n c e H a rtle y w h o have re c e n tly m o v e d there fro m C h arlotte . T h e y also atte nded th e H a r v e s t F e s t iv a l held d u r in g the w e e ke n d , w here t h e y e n j o y e d se e in g apple butte r a n d cid e r b e in g m ade, a lo n g w ith a varie ty o f othe r m o u n ta in pro du cts. M iss A d ria n Z im m e rm a n o f Panam a C ity , -Fla. is sp e n d in g this w eek w ith h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. B U I Z im m e rm a n . M iss L in d a S o a rin e n a cco m p a n ie d M iss Z im m e rm a n h o m e fo r a w e e ke n d visit, d u rin g w h ic h t i m e t h e y t o u r e d t h e m o u n ta in s an d e n jo y e d the fall a r r a y o f co lo rs. T h e y also toured W liitake r P a rk R . J. R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o p lan t an d O ld Salem . M iss S o a rin e n is F in n ish a n d th is w as a m o st enjoyable expe rie n ce fo r her. M r . a n d M r s . C h a r lie L a th a m spe nt S u n d a y in the m o u n ta in s as gu ests o f M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt C o rn e liu s, w h o have recen tly b u ilt a cottage tliere. Farmiagtott News b y N e ll H . L a sh le y M rs. L . W . G ra g g and her m o th e r, M rs. T h e o L u n sfo rd f r o m C o n w a y , S . C . w ere w e e ke n d gu e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. 0 . C . H o lt, Sr. L it t l e M o n t y E d d le m a n s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith h is g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . J . H . M o n tg o m e ry . H is m o th e r, M rs. J o h n E d d le m a n o f C le m m o n s jo in e d them fo r the w eeke nd . M r . E d d le m a n h a s b een a patie nt in the h o sp ita l fo r the past w eek. H e returne d ho m e M o n d a y . M iss D e b b ie L a sh le y an d C e c i l L a s h le y s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h t h e i r g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. G r a d y D o u b in Lew isville . W h ile th e re , they e n jo y e d rid in g in the w a go n train w ith an u n cle , A lb e rt D o u b . F o r tw o n igh ts th e y cam p e d at the ca m p g ro u n d w ith M r. an d M rs. C a rly le D o u b an d fa m ily o f E a st B e n d . N o rm a n B la ke an d Le ste r A l l e n a re deer h u n tin g in C o l o r o d a a n d so u th e rn W y o m in g this w eek. T h e W . S . C . S . o f Ih e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h met T h u rsd a y after n o o n at Ih e c h u r c h w it h 1 S m e m b e rs present. T h e p ro gra m “ V o ic e s o f S o u tii A fric a ” w as give n b y M rs. N e ll La slile y . S h e w as assisted b y M rs. G . H . S m ith , M rs. C . N . T u ck e r, M rs. W . W . S p iU m sn , a n d M iss M argaret B ro c k in the p re se n u tio n o f a p la y l e t w h ic h revealed the m a n y w a y s t h e C h ris t ia n C h u rc h e s can a n d are h e lp in g t h e m i n e w o r k e r s i n M o n sa m b iq u e in S o u tii A frica . T h e w o m e n 's societies fu m isli the m e a n s b y w h ic h m e n an d w o m e n m issio n a rie s h e lp in edu cation , agriculture, health and siiritu a l w a ys In the lives o f t 10 m in ers. A b usin e ss session follow ed. M r. an d M rs. J o h n C au d le, M is s P a t r ic ia C a u d le an d S h a r o n J a m e s e n j o y e d a w eeke nd at C a ro lina Beach. M r. and M rs. 1. M . Jam es, M r. a n d M rs. G rin e il Jam es f r o m S o u t h C a rolin a w ere g u e s t s o f M r s . J. H. M o n tg o m e r y fro m S a tu rd a y until W ednesday. O n M o n d a y they m o to re d to the c o lo rfu l P a rkw a y a n d B lo w in g R o c k . O n S a t u r d a y e v e n in g the M o n tg o m e ry fam ilies gathered al the ho m e place fo r a lia p p y reunion. O th e r guests ga th e rin g w e re M r . a n d M rs. F ra n k G r a h a m a n d c h ild r e n o f G reenville, S. C.; M r. an d M rs. T h u rm a n Freeze and E liza b e th o f G re e n sb o ro ; M r. a n d M rs. B o b M o n tg o m e ry ; M r. an d M rs. J o h n E d d le m an and M o n ty ; M r. and M rs. D ic k M o n tg o m e ry a n d c h i l d r e n ; a ll f r o m C lem m ons; M r. and M rs. P au l W a lk e r , P a u la a n d D ix ie W alker. T h e W o m e n ’s So cie tie s o f C h r i s t ia n S e r v ic e o f th e F a r m in g t o n an d B e th le h e m U n it e d M e th o d ist C h u rc h e s w ill h o ld a jo in t m e e tin g S u n d a y . O cto b e r 2 6 th , al 2 :3 0 p.m . at Ih e F a rm in gto n C h u rc h in the an n u al observance o f Ihe " C a l l t o P ra y e r an d S e lf D e n i a l " o f th e U n it e d M e th o d ist w o m e n on m issio n stu dy. T h e lliem e w ill be "Let the E a rth B rin g F o r t h ” . T h e o ffe rin g w ill be used to help feed the h u n g ry an d also to teach them new w a y s to b rin g f o r th fro m the eartli fo o d sufficient to m eet their needs in the years ahead. T h e p u b lic « w ell as Ih e m e m b e rs are invited to attend this m eeting. C A T A L IN A b i l Р!пм614.2230 - Моек»*«* V. <•. WED. THRU SUN. 2 COLOR HITS! Starts At Dark ■ COME EARLY - SHOW STARTS AT DARK ADULTS S1.0D - KIDS FREE________ Man has conquered the moon WITH THE EPICAPOLIO11 FLIGHT! NOWTAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOURNEY! RATED "G” BRING TO THE MR BIDE . OFTHEBUn You WILL MEET YOURSELF FACE-TO-FACE...WHEN EARTH MEET8 ITS OUPLICATE IN OUTER »PACE I i'fiilliliES-UiN m m - m W - P M I H C K WYIU8K-ll)NI«.iRll(l " ■ HIT NO. 2 BURT REYNOIOS in "SAM WHISKEY" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 - 7 MOCKSVIILE, N.C.O C T O B E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S SHOP BELKS AND SAVE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9. 00 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRST QUALITY - COTTON KNIT AND DACRON - COTTON. GROUP INCLUDES JACKETS, PANTS, TOPS, CULOTTES, SKIRTS. VALUES TO $19.00 ONE GROUP DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SAMPLE CUTS 1 to 5 YARD LENGTHS 54 to 60” WIDE $2.99YARD SMALL GROUP WOOLENS MOSTLY SOLIDS 54 to 60" WIDE VALUES TO 3.39 YARD $1.94YARD CORDUROY REMNANTS S E L E C T G R O U P O F M E N ’S S P O R T C O A T S 23.88 usually 27.50 TOP FABRICS All Wools and Wool Blends... Ass't. Plaids... 36" to 38" WIDE VALUES TO 1.59 YARD 500 YARD LADIES PANTIES SPUN-LO TRICOT ß PAIRS 1.80 FIRST QUALITY SIZES 5 to 10 REGULAR 69c SPECIAL BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS FLEECE LINED SECONDS WHITE ONLY SIZES 10 to 16 A 1.69 VALUE 9 9 L SPECIAL STATE PRIDE ONE «R0ÜP MEN'S TIES 8 8 ^ EACH FIRST QUALITY IMPERFECTS VALUES TO 2.50 FEATHER BED PILLOWS CRUSHED CHICKEN AND TURKEY FEATHERS. STURDY STRIPE TICKING FULL SIZE REGULAR $1.99 2'0^3.00 STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND STRIPES REGULAR 69c EACH BOYS ALL-WEATHER COATS f ■ " ■ Ч тя " \ 2 0 0 > S H E E T W R I T I N G P A P E R Usually 1.59. Good quality vellum In white, soft pastels. 200 all purpose sheets. 60 envelopes. Violet-printed re usable box. 99« ACRYLIC PILE ZIP OUT LINING NAVY AND OLIVE SIZES 6 to 18 USUALLY 17.00 SALE 1488 SPECIAL PYREX BAKE WARE 8Й" PIE PLATE 2 QT LOAF DISH V/, OT CASSEROLE 11ГХ7Г OBLONG BAKE OISH WHITE ONLY M O EACH 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 DAVIE 4-H News S m itli G ro ve 4 -H C lu b T h e S m ith G ro v e 4 -H C lu b m et a l the T a r H eel G u n C lu b at 7 :3 0 o n O c to b e r 17, 1969. S h e r r i P o t t s calle d the m e e tin g to ord e r an d then led us in the pledges to the flags. J u l i a A n n P i l c h e r h a d d evo tio ns. Sh e rri P o tts then c a lle d t h e r o ll, re ad the m in utes, a n d gave a treasurer’s r e p o r t . T h e r e w e re t e n m e m b e r s o n e v isito r, o n e leader, an d 2 ad u lts present. F o r o l d b u s i n e s s w e d is c u s s e d th e fa ir, record b o o k s, a n d o u r e x h ib it fo r N a tio n a l 4 -H W e e k . O u r n e w b u sin e ss con siste d o f s e v e r a l t h i n g s . W e m e n t i o n e d t h e C o u n t y A ch ie ve m e n t N igh t, a n d the p o ssib ility o f h a vin g a C lu b A c h ie v e m e n t Program . A lso , w e d iscu sse d the p ro p o sa l o f ch a n gin g the 4 -H pledge. W e w ill elect o ffice rs an d have project se le ction sheets at the N o v e m b e r m eeting. T h e m e e t in g w a s then turne d ove r to N a n c y H a rtm a n , w h o h a d a p ro gra m o n “ Y o u r P e r s o n a l i t y ” . It wa.s ve ry in te re sting a n d he lpful. T h e n M rs. F re d C ra b b led the c lu b in a fe w songs. N a n c y H a r t m a n se rv e d refre shm e nts an d the m e eting w as adjourned. Free Wildlife Art To Spur Audubon Membership Drive A State w ide • m e m b e rsh ip c a m p a ig n o f th e N a tio n a l A u d u b o n S o c ie ty h a s been lau nche d w h ic h is expe cted to add over three th o u sa n d no w m e m b ers to the ro lls o f the C o n s e r v a t io n o rg a n iz a tio n . G o v e rn o r S c o tt, in a dire ctive p ro cla im in g N o v e m b e r N o rth C a r o l in a A u d u b o n M o n tli, appealed to p eople fro m all s e g m e n t s o f b u s in e ss a n d p ro fe ssio n al life to participate in the drive. A s an ad de d in ce ntive for jo in in g the S o c ie ty d u rin g the cam paign, every n e w m e m b e r m a y ch o o se on e o f a p air o f signed lith o gra p h s b y tw o o f A m e r ic a ’s le a d in g w ild life artists; “ C a rd in a ls,” o u r State b ird , p a in te d b y the f a m o u s * o r n i t h o l b g i 's t - a r t i s t G u y ' C o h e le a c h ; an d “ F lo w e rin g D o g w o o d ,” o u r State flow er, b y A n n e O p h e l i a D o w d e n ,o u tsta n d in g b ota n ica l artist . T h e p rin ts are fu rn ish e d b y the F ra m e H o u se G a lle ry o f W i l d l i f e A r t , L o u i s v i l l e , K e n t u c k y , u n d e r w h o s e au spices the artists’ w o rk s are reproduced. M e m b e rsh ip in the S o c ie ty is $ 1 2 .5 0 . A p p lic a tio n fo rm s a n d sa m p le s o f the b o n u s prin ts arc available at all o ffice s o f the N o rth C a ro lin a N a tio n a l B an k. M a il a p p lica tio n s m a y be m ade to P. 0 . B o x 6 5 0 5 4 , C h ariotte , N . C . 2 8 2 0 1 . W ith his rem ittance the n e w m e m b e r sh o u ld state h is c h o ice o f free p r in t . C h e c k s p a y a b le to N a tio n a l A u d u b o n So c ie ty . T h e a c t i v i t i e s o f th e A u d u b o n S o c i e t y g o fa r b e y o n d “ b ird w atch in g.” It is a pow e rfu l voice o f co n se rva tio n in A m e rica. Its p u rp o se s and p r o g r a m s a r e n o t m e re ly p ro te ctio n fo r the b ird s, b u t for all o f o u r natural resources and, ultim ate ly, fo r the people th e m se lv e s. T h e b i-m o n th ly A U D U B O N m agazine - o n e o f t h e c o u n t r y ’s l e a d i n g co n se rva tio n m agazines - and p a rticip a tio n in the p ro gram s o f the S o c ie ty are in clu d e d in m e m b ersh ip . T o stim ulate lo cal interest in the M e m b e rsh ip C a m p a ign , a fre e e x h ib it oi^ 3 5 o rigin a l p ain tin gs b y A m e ric a 's leading w ild life artists w ill lo u r the prin cipa l cities o f the State d u r in g th e m o n th . In the exhib it arc p a in tin g s b y R a y H arm , G u y C o h e le a ch , D o n R ic h a r d E c k e lb e rry, C h a rie s H a r p e r , a n d A n n e O p h e lia D o w d e n . T h e s c h e d u l e includes: A s h e v i l l e ( B e l l ’s G a t e H o u se ) N o ve m b e r I -2-3-4 C h a rlo tte (N a tu re M u se u m ) N o v e m b e r 6-7-8 W in sto n -Sa le m (C o n v e n tio n C e n te r) N o v e m b e r I I - I 2 - I 3 C h a p e l H ill (In tim a te B o o k S h o p ) N o ve m b e r 1 5 -1 6 -1 7 R a le ig li (T h e Little G a lle ry ) N o ve m b e r 19-20-21 G r e e n s b o r o ( C o l o n i a l F u rn itu r e H o u se ) N o v e m b e r 2 3 -2 4 -2 5 A u d u b o n m e m b e rsh ip s w ill b e a c c e p te d at all o f the exh ib its. O u r Sta te ’s rich variety o f w ild life , as w ell as o u r stream s, forests a n d p o p u la tio n centers, m u st be p ro te cted if futu re ge n e ra tio n s are to k n o w Ih e la n d as w e k n o w it to d a y. T h is is the a im o f the A u d u b o n S o c i e t y . M e m b e r s h ip in N a tio n a l A u d u b o n w ill help b r i n g t h is p r o g r a m t o fu in ilm e n t. D a vie A c a d e m y 4 -H C lu b T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4 -H C lu b m et O c to b e r 6 , 1 9 6 9 at the c o m m u n ity b u ild in g. P au l S h e w called the m e e tin g to order an d led the pledges to the A m e ric a n an d 4 -H Flags. Joyce N . h a d d e vo tio n s. Je rry called the ro ll an d read the m in u t e s . F ifte e n girls, ten b o y s, three leaders, a n d tw o visito rs w ere present. W e also had tw o to jo in o u r club. D u rin g the b usin e ss session we talked a b o u t ge ttin g record b o o k s in a n d a ha llow e e n carnival. J e n n y T u r n e r h a d Ih e p ro gra m o n P e rso n a lity. L o u ise C artne r h a d refreshm ents. R e p orte r, C h rista T u lb e rt M o c k s 4 -H C lu b N e w s M o c k s 4 -H C lu b m et F rid a y , Se p te m b e r 2 6 an d S a tu rd a y , Se p te m b e r 2 7 a n d cleaned u p the h ig h w a y s fo r o u r part in the C o m m u n ity B e a u tifica tio n C o ntest. O u r b o y s a n d giris turne d o u t w ith e n o u gh force to p ic k u p 5 trailer lo a d s o f trash a n d o u r ju n io r leaders w ere ju st p e a t in h e lp in g the yo u n ge r c h ild re n in safe ty o f cars p a ssin g a n d rid in g the trailor. W e h a d re fre sh m e n ts at the fire sta tio n b o th F rid a y an d Sa tu rd a y. A p p ro x im a te ly t w e n t y m in u te s w ere spe n t co ve rin g the h ig liw a y s w h ic h m ade u s aw are o f o u r part in t h e c o n t e s t . A l l s ix t e e n m e m b ers he lp ed a n d b ro u g h t friends. R e p o rte r, P a u la V a u g li Four Corners M rs. C la re n ce E lm o re , M rs. E lm a D u ll, R o g e r D u ll, M rs. C. S. D u ll atte n d e d a B ib le S t u d y at M t. O liv e M e th o d ist C h u rc h S u n d a y evening. R o b in E lm o re ha s b een sick tlie past w e e ke n d at ho m e . M r . a n d M r s . A . C . R a tle d gc, Jr. a n d tw o c h ild re n en joyed a visit to T w ee tsie R a ilro a d S u n d a y . M r. a n d M rs. B o b b y Jo e S h e lto n a n d fa m ily , M r. and M rs. V o n S h e lto n a n d fa m ily all o f M o c k sv ille w ere S u n d a y lu n c h e o n g u e s t s o f their p a r e n t s M r. a n d M rs. Joe Sh e lto n . M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt D a vis, D o n n ie D a vis, a n d M r. and M rs. E u ge n e E llis an d fa m ily w ere S u n d a y lu n c h e o n gu ests o f M r s . M a r t h a A n n D e s N o y e rs a n d b o ys. M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e L a y m o n d w e r e S u n d a y lu n c h e o n gu ests o f M r. an d M rs. G ra y L a y m o n . M r s . V o n S h e lt o n a n d ch ild re n o f M o c k sv ille d visite d M r. a n d M rs. G e o rge L a y m o n S a tu rd a y evening. M r. a n d M rs. L . S . S h e lto n visite d M r. an d M rs. B o n M a y S u n d a y nigiit. Mrs. Foster Has Returned From Europe M rs. B e tty S . F o ste r, C h ie f T e c h n o l o g i s t f o r th e E l e c t r o e n c e p h a l o g r a p h L a b o ra to ry , an d M rs. Sa ra C. Lu cas, C h ie f T e c h n o lo g ist for t h e E c h o e n c e p h a l o g r a p h L a b o ra to ry o f B a p tist H o sp ita l, recently returne d fro m a trip to E u ro p e . T h e y w ere representatives for the N e u ro lo g y D e p a rtm e n t o f B o w m a n G ra y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e a t T h e N a tio n a l H so p ita l fo r N e rv o u s D iseases, L o n d o n , E n g la n d a n d the U n iv e r s it y H osp ita l, Z u ric h , Sw itze ria n d . E n rou te h o m e they visite d H o lla n d , G e rm a n y an d Ita ly . In G e rm a n y th e y w ere the gu e sts o f M rs. L u c a s’ d aughter a n d son-in-law , Lt. an d M rs. P au l B ow les. M rs. F o ste r a n d M rs. L u c a s are featured o n the cove r o f tlie Se p te m b e r 2 2 n d issue o f M o d e r n M e d i c i n e , an in t e r n a t i o n a l l y p u b lis h e d m e d ic a l j o u r n a l, w ith D r. Jam es F . T o o le , C h a irm a n o f tlie N e u ro lo g y D e p a rtm e n t. H e w a s h o n o r e d f o r h is o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k i n N e u ro va sc u la r D iseases. B e tty is the d au glite r o f M rs. an d M rs. W . T . Sp e n ce r, O a k ' reel an d resides w ith her ' ..o a n d , M a c l^ o n M illin g K o a d , M o cksville T CEWS lOOX HieHER In many of the reeeniiy con structed liomes and apanmenis. the ceiliniis are loo low. To give Ih e appearance of lieighi. United DeSoio. Chicago-based wail- coverini; manufaciurer. suggetit light-colored paiiernk which lead the eyes upward. Farm Situation Discussed By Officiol T h e sign ifican ce o f w heat, feed grain s, an d c o tto n m ust be re co gn ize d in a p p ra isin g tho c u r r e n t f a r m s it u a t io n , a cco rd in g to H . O . C arter, State E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r for tlie A g ric u ltu ra l Sta b iliza tio n an d C o n se rv a tio n Service. H e p o i n t e d o u t t h a t S e c r e t a r y o f A g r ic u lt u r e Q if fo r d M . H a rd in , te stifyin g before the H o u se C o m m itte e o n A g ricu ltu re , said p ro gra m s fo r these c o m m o d itie s affect m o s t fa rm e rs an d set the pattern fo r o th e r c o m m o d ity program s. T h e A g ric u ltu re Se cre ta ry o ffered tw o a p p ro a ch e s to new le g is la t io n o n w he at, feed g r a in s , a n d c o t t o n -- a ‘s e t - a s id e ’ p ro g ra m a n d a ‘d o m e stic a llo tm e n t’ pro gram . E ith e r c o u ld serve to divert lan d fro m c ro p p ro d u c tio n in excess o f m arke t d e m a n d an d t o s u s t a in f a r m in c o m e . Present farm p ro gra m s expire after the 1 9 7 0 cro p. In h is te stim o n y Se cre ta ry H a r d in s a id , “ T h e m o s t p e r s is t e n t characte ristic o f A m e ric a n ag ricu ltu re d u rin g those past ye ars h a s b een the ab ility o f A m e ric a n farm e rs to p r o d u c e in exce ss o f o u r m a r k e t s , b o th fo re ign a n d dom e stic. Il is m y firm b e lie f t h a t w h a t e v e r s e r ie s o f p ro gra m s w e u ltim a te ly d ecide u p o n m u s t p r o v id e t h e restraints o n p ro d u c tio n that w ill p e rm it sa tisfa cto ry levels o f price a n d in co m e a n d w ill ne ither in h ib it the g ro w th o f m a rk e t s n o r place needless o b s t ic le s in t h e w a y o f efficie nt farm o p e ra tio n .” C arte r expressed h o p e that w h ile C o n g re ss c o n sid e rs farm p ro gra m le gislatio n A m e ric a n s in all w a lk s o f life w ill gain m o r e u n d e rsta n d in g o f the farm situ a tio n to d a y - an d the b e n e f it s t o e v e r y o n e o f A m e r i c a n a g r i c u l t u r a l efficie n cy. H e cite d so m e o f the b asic facts a b o u t w heat, feed grains, a n d c o t t o n . T h e s e c ro p s o c c u p y ove r h a lf the h a r\’osted c ro p la n d in the U n ite d Sta te s an d are a m o n g those w h ic h h a v e le d the te ch n o lo gica l re v o lu tio n in U . S. agricu ltu re. F o r decades - 5 0 to 1 0 0 ye ars - c ro p yields-per-acre g e n e ra lly in ch e d u p w a rd a little at a tim e. T h e n a b o u t 25 y e a r s a g o t h e t e c h n ic a l ‘b re a k t h ro u g h s ’ cam e - in p la n t b r e e d in g , fertilizers, ch e m icals fo r w eed a n d in se ct c o n t r o l , f a r m e q u ip m e n t, scie ntific fa rm m anagem ent. Halloween Carnival T h e M o c k sv ille Jaycette s w ill have a H a llo w e e n C a rn iva l o n F rid a y , O c to b e r 3 1 , at the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l gym . • “ M a k e y o u r p la n s n o w fo r a fu n -fille d H a llo w e e n N ig h t,” said o ffice rs o f the club . Barbecue-Bake Sale A barbe cu e a n d b ake sale w ill b e h e ld F r i d a y an d Sa tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 4 an d 25 at A d v a n ce F ire D e p a rtm e n t. T lie affair w ill be sp o n so re d b y B a i l e y ’ s C h a p e l U n it e d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . News From Your County Form Agent BERMUDA'S CHURCH THAT NEVER WAS “ A lth o ug h it never achieved the status of a full-fledged chureh. B erm u da 's fam ed unfinished church in St, G eorge’s P arish is one of the c o lo n y’s m ost popular sightseeing attra ction s. In 1874, B e rm u d ia n s set out to replace St, P eter's ch u rch , also in St, George's and now fam ed as the W estern H em isphe re 's oldest A n glica n church in continuous use. But a tire w hich destroyed a church in H a m ilto n d iverted funds from the b uild in g project and the wori< w as n ever com pleted. To d a y , the unfinished church bears a re sem blance to a ruined abbey and the visito r experiences a strange sensation as he view s d ark w alls, G o thic w in d o w openings and p illa rs w h ich reach upw ard and support n othing. .F .N .S . Artist Speaks To Jam e s Le e B u rto n , an artist w h o se w o rk is part o f the N o r t h C a r o l i n a A r t i s t s T ra v e lin g E x h ib itio n n o w on d isp la y in the G a lle ry o f the S u p p le m e n t a r y E d u c a tio n a l C e nter, sp o k e in Ih e G a lle ry y e s t e r d a y , O c to v e r 16, at 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . t o s t u d e n t representatives fro m sc h o o ls in S a lisb u ry , R o w a n an d D a vie C o u n tie s a n d again at 2 :0 0 p. m . to an ad ult au dience. U s in g as h is subject fo r d isc u ssio n “ T h e W a y In W liich I W o r k ” , M r. B u rto n said, “ A r t is n o t a sim p le , en te rtain in g tiling. It can in vo lve as m u c h research a n d th o u g h t as a n y oth e r d iscip lin e .” D i s c u s s i n g h is large oil p a in t in g o f m u lt i- c o lo r e d s q u a r e s e n t i t l e d “ N in e In te rfe re n t C h ro m a tic Z o n e s an d their Re silltartt H a fm b n lc ' G ro u p s” M r. B u rto n said, “ I am try in g to establish certain m o d e s o f o rd e r in co lo r. M y w o r k is c o n c e p t u a l m ade visual.” H e sp o k e o f the artist a s a n in v e n t o r , u sin g his im a gin a tio n to create; an d as a n e x p l o r e r i n t o th e p o ssib ilitie s o f p e rce ptio n . H e illu s t r a t e d h i s t a lk w it h s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d d e m o n stra tio n s in colo r. B u rto n , w h o se appe arance to t h e G a lle r y w a s m ade possib le b y the N o rth C a ro lin a State A rt s C o u n c il is cu rre n tly teachin g p a in tin g, p rin tm a k in g an d art h isto ry at A p p a la c h ia n State U n iv e rsity at B o o n e . H e has a M a ste rs degree fro m the U n iv e rsity o f W y o m in g w here he received h is B. A . degree Golden Age Club Savings Bond Sale On Two Trips Ahead Of Quota T h u rsd a y o f the D ix ie F a ir w eek, m e m b e rs o f the D a v ie G o ld e n A g e C lu b an d a few g u e sts, 2 9 in all, left the R o ta ry H u t at nin e o ’c lo c k in five cars fo r a d a y at Ih e Fair. T h r e e o f th e c a r s w e r e fu rn ish e d b y M r. W o o te n at th e C h ry s le r -P ly m o u th C o . T h a n k s g o to M r. W o o te n . It w as an all d a y affair o f fun , fo o d a n d tire dn ess as they “ to o k -in ” e x h ib its, rides, eats, ho rse racing, and even fro m the gra n d sta n d Ih e d isp la y o f fire w orks. F ifte e n p rize s fro m e x h ib its entered w ere w o n b y tlie C lu b m em bers. M rs. M arie S c h la n d e n sk y w o n three first, one se c o n d a n d o n e third. M rs. M in n ie P o p e a n d M iss M o ssa E a t o n w o n o n e first prize each. N in e se co nd p rize s w ere w o n b y M rs. M in a M o rg a n , M rs. Bessie L a th a m a n d M r. J im m y B o w le s. T h e y m et w ith othe r S e n io r C itize n C lu b s and en joyed social p m e s , sin gin g an d square d ancin g. Pe p pe d u p b y the fair o u tin g, 2 7 G o id e n a g e rs and 8 g u e s t s o n T u e s d a y 1 4 th b o a r d e d a G re y h o u n d b u s m an ne d b y a m o st tlio u glitfu l driver a n d jo u rn e ye d to the c o l o r f u l N o r t h C a r o l in a P a r k w a y . T h e y h a d lu n c h picn ic style in the w a rm su n an d co o U n g breeze at a rest sto p o n the P a rkw a y. T h e y visited the M itch e ll Z o o near Stew art, V a . an d o th e r p o in ts o f interest. B y six o ’clo c k , tliey w ere b a ck at the R o ta ry H u t h a p p y b ut tired. U . S. S a v in g s B o n d and F re e d o m Sh a re Sa le s in N o rth C a r o l i n a f o r J a n u a r y - S e p l e m b e r a m o u n t e d to $ 4 7 ,1 7 3 ,7 1 7 . T h is represents 79.1 p erce nt o f the state’s 1 9 6 9 d o l l a r q u o t a o f $ 5 9 , 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Sa le s fo r the m o n th o f Se p te m b e r a m o u n te d to $ 4 ,8 5 3 ,3 9 2 , S a v in g s B o n d a n d F re e d o m Sh are Sale s in D a vie c o u n ty w ere $ 2 7 ,7 0 9 fo r Sep tem b e r. F o r Ih e year, c u m u la tive sales a m o u n te d to $ 1 9 3 ,0 8 1 w h ic h is 7 0 .9 percent o f the c o u n t y ’s 1 9 6 9 d o lla r q u o ta , a c c o rd in g lo K n o x J o h n sto n e , V o lu n te e r C h a irm a n o f Ih e S a v in g s B o n d s p ro gra m in D a vie c o u n ty . SIG H H EEING QUIZi , ■ )-■ C t f « ■ A # ANCltf4T ORACLE &iT&ON THE FACE OF A MOUKTAIN 1 SAC SeD TD APOLUO. I ÍÚ h íh t í»J.HnoW H9 Good e^es mtsnCsre ft mes. j Local Students w ith h o n o rs. H e has e x h ib ite d w id e ly as a p rin tn ia k e r as w ell as a painter. T e a c h e r s , p a r e n t s a n d stu d e n t repre se ntatives fro m the fo llo w in g sc h o o ls atte nd ed t h e m o r n i n g s e s s i o n : M o c k s v i l l e M id d le S c h o o l, D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, C o r r i h c r - L i p e J u n io r H ig h Sc h o o l, N o rth R o w a n J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l, W est R o w a n J u n io r H igli S c h o o l, C h in a G r o v e J u n io r H igli S c h o o l, E r w in J u n io r H i j i S c h o o l, W e st R o w a n H ig li S c h o o l, B o y d e n H ig h S c h o o l an d K n o x J u n io r H igli S c h o o l. T h e e x liib itio n fro m the N o rth C a ro lin a M u se u m o f A rt w ill c o n tin u e in the G a lle ry th ro u gh O c to b e r 3 1 , M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y fro m 8 :3 0 a. m. • 5 :0 0 p. m. and o n S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 6 fro m 2 -5 :0 0 p. m. T R E E P L A N T IN G P ra c tic a lly eve ry farm in N o rth C a ro lin h a s so m e acreage that sh o u ld be planted to trees. C ritica lly erod ed areas, cu tove r tiiiib e rian d . m argin al c ro p la n d , and idle c ro p la n d are o n ly a few o f the areas that w o u ld be pro fitab le fo r tree p lanting. T re e s n o t o n ly p ro te ct the soil a n d reduce se d im e n t in o u r stream s, b ut they increase the value o f the land. M a n y tim es farm ers have fo u n d their w o o d la n d s to be their source o f survival d u rin g c r o p f a i l u r e s o r o t h e r em ergencies. O u r forest lan ds also have p ro vid e d in co m e fo r e d u c a t io n o f c h ild re n an d p a y in g o ff m ortgages. In too m a n y cases we have harvested o u r fo re stry p ro d u c ts and failed lo p lant desirable trees fo r the future. T h is ofte n results in m a n y o f o u r forests p r o d u c i n g o n l y c u ll o r un d esirab le trees. A d e q u a t e s u p p l ie s o f d e s ira b le tree se e d lin gs are available to plant m a n y o f o u r are.'is that need plan tin g. O u r n u r s e r ie s w ill start liftin g seedlings a lte r the first freeze this fall. A ll farm ers are urge d to stu d y their ne ed s fo r seedlings and lo place their o rd e rs eariy. C o st-sh a rin g fo r tree p la n tin g is available u n d e r Ih e A g ric u ltu ra l C o n se rv a tio n P ro g ra m to assist farm ers in p la n tin g trees. • • » • I k « Fall G ra z in g O p e n s o n D ive rte d A c re s A cre a ge diverted u n d e r the 1 9 6 9 feed grain a n d w he at p ro gra m s m a y n o w b e u se d fo r live sto ck grazin g, H . O . C arter, State E x e v u tiv e D ire c to r for the A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliz a tio n an d C o n se rv a tio n Se rvice , has a n n o u n ce d . H e re m in d e d farm e rs that u n d e r n o rm a l circu m sta n ce s n o gra zin g is p e rm itte d o n acreage s t i l l u n d e r c o n t r a c t in lo n g - t e r m la n d re tire m e n t p r o g r a m s s u c h a s t h e C o n se rv a tio n R e se rve a n d tlie C ro p la n d A d ju stm e n t P ro gram . T o d a y ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t affe cts o n ly live sto c k gra zin g o n land d i v e r t e d u n d e r a n n u a l c o m m o d it y p r o g r a m s . N o d iv e r t e d a c r e a g e m a y be harvested. D iv e rte d acreage is land set aside fro m c ro p p ro d u c tio n b y f a r m e r s p a r t ic ip a t in g in v o l u n t a r y c o m m o d i t y p r o g r a m s . D ive rte d acreage S I G H T - S E E I N G Q U i ^ U W C • R A C IN G WISCONSIN RIVER CUTS THESE W E IM AMO VARICOLORED CATACOMBS INTO THE SANBSTONC RIVERBAN KS BENEATH W INDING PATHWAYS, ROCKS A N D T R E ES. 'NISNO^SIM snnaú Nt5H0?S\M Good eyes metn gtad mtmtrin. Cart fur your gy ft j/j// times. m u st be kep t in c o n se rv in g uses. A m o n g o ilie r p ro v isio n s, this m e a n s n o live sto c k m a y g r a z e d u r in g Ih e g ro w in g season. P u b lic b e n c n is are p ro vid e d b y co n se rv in g use o f diverted acres. C arter said, as w ell as p ro te ctio n o f the fa rm e r’s land. B y h e lp in g prevent soil ero sio n , c o n s e r v in g uses he lp ke e p w a te r ru n -o ff m o re silt-free than if the lan d w ere left idle jjut un p ro te cted . D ive rte d lan d al.so p ro vid e s m a n y th o u sa n d s o f acres o f w ild life habitat. Bazaar-Supper T h e w o m e n o f O a k G ro v e U n ite d M e tiio d isi C h u rc h w ill sp o n so r a bazaar an d b arbecue a n d c h ic k e n p ie s u p p e r S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 25 b e g in n in g al 5 p.m . in the fe llo w sh ip hall o f the chu rch . T h e m e n u w ill con sist o f barbe cu e, c h ick e n pie, deviled eggs, green bean s an d corn, p ie as, lo ta to salad, pickles, rolls, cake, pie, coffe e an d tea. T a k e - o u t o rd e rs w ill be filled in the basem ent. y R E N T - A C A R N A tlO N A L F R A N C H IS E D S Y S T E M O F F O R D D E A L E R S REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksvi(le^ N.C,à Barbara Putnam said safet'/ belts made her feel strapped in. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 196g - 9 W a n t e d - R e a l E s t a t e - H o m e s - F a r m S 'O p e n L a n d Lo ts. W e b u y a n d sell. Lt. C o l. (R e t) A . P. D a ig le -L o u ise F r o s t D a ig le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 8 4 6 . 1 0 -1 6 tfn W ill d o m a so n a ry w o rk in m y spare tim e. N o jo b to o ’sm all. C o n ta ct A . L . P lo tt o n , R o u t e 2 , M o c k sv ille , (O a k G ro v e ) k n o w n as P e d ro Plott. T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 4 8 . IO -2-tfn H o u se F o r R e n t - C o n ta ct C l y d e L a k e y , t e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 8 5 . 10-9 tfn M E N W A N T E D .... fo r part tim e w o rk .... earn extra $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C a l l 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 1 2 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 6 p. m . fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 9 -2 5 -T N F R U I T T R E E S . N u t Trees, B e r r y P lants, G rap e V in e s, I, L a n d s c a p i n g P l a n t M a te ria l-o ffe re d b y V irg in ia ’s la r g e s t grow ers. Free C o p y 48-p g. P la n tin g G u id e C a ta lo g i n c o l o r o n r e q u e s t . S a l e s p e o p l e w a n t e d . W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r i e s , W a yn e sb o ro V irg in ia 2 2 9 8 0 . I0 - 9 4 T N F O R R E N T ~ O n e b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . T e l e p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 4 6 9 b efore n o o n . 9 -2 5 - T F N W A N T E D — B a b y S itte r in C o ole e m e e fro m 3 u n til l i p . m . T h re e child ren , ligh t h o u se w o rk . C all 2 8 4 -3 4 6 9 b efore i n o o n . \ 9 -2 5 - T F N F O R S A L E — T w o m ale ch a m p io n bre ed b la ck a n d tan h o u n d s - lO - m o n t h s o ld - N o w r u n n i n g - A l l s h o t s - J. B. H o lc o m b , 8 1 9 C a rtn e r Street, M o c k s v il l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 3 3 after 6 p. m . 1 0 -1 6 -2 tn D E A R F R IE N D : Je su s is the sw eetest nam e in all the w o rld . H e lo ve s y o u a n d died fo r y o u . S t u d y H is I i , p re W o u s ' w o rd . R e a d A m o s ^ 8 :1 I t 12. JeSUs is c o m in g again. R e a d M a tth e w 2 4 . G e t read y no w . E te rn ity hastens on . S in c e re ly -V e rn o n L . Page, P. O . B o x 1 9 3 , F a ith , N . C. 7 -1 0 tfn WANTED JANITOR, mate. Must be I in good health, sober and industrious. Salary open, good benefits. Write Administrator, Davie County Hospital, Drawer ^ 908, Mocksville, N. C. 27028, giving work and personal references and ^ salary expected. F O R R E N T . . . 7 -ro o m ho use w ith bath ; also garden. L o c a t e d o n H i^ w a y 6 0 1 , 9-m iles n o rth o f M o c k sv ille a n d 9 - m i l e s s o u t h o f Y a d k in v il l e . B ill M e rre ll, P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 4 3 8 . 1 0 -2 3 -2 tn W A N T E D - F o r w o rk in » M o c k s v i l l e ; se c re ta ry -re c e p tio n ist. M u st have d icta tio n a n d ty p in g skill. R e p o r t t o E m p o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n represenative in the C o u n ty O f f ic e B u ild in g W e d ne sd ay m o rn in g fro m 9-12. IO -2 3 -3 tn F O R S A L E ; S P I N E T P IA N O ...W anted , respo nsible party to take ove r lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts o n a spin et p iano. G a n be seen lo ca lly. W rite C red it M an age r, P. O . B o x 6 4 1 , M a tth e w s, N . C. I9 - 1 6 4 T P L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O d r in e x c a n h e lp y o u becom e the trim slim p e rso n y o u w ant to be. O rd in e x is a t i n y t a b l e t a n d e a s ily s w a l l o w e d . C o n t a in s n o d a n ge ro u s drugs. N o starving. N o special exercise. G et rid o f excess fat a n d live longer. O d r i n e x h a s b e e n u s e d su c c e ssfu lly . b y th o u sa n d s all over the c o u n try for over 10 years. O d rin e x costs $ 3 .0 0 a n d tlie large e c o n o m y size $ 5 .0 0 . Y o u m u st lo se u g ly fat o r y o u r m o n e y w ill be re fu n d e d b y y o u r d r u w s t . N o q u e stio n s ask«d. S o ld w ith th is guarantee b y ; W i l k i n s D ru g S to re • » M o c k sv ille • M a il O rd e rs Fille d . 1 0 -1 6 -3 T P Sin ge r S e w in g M a ch in e s — e q u i p p e d to z i g - z a g , b u tto n lo le, fa n cy stitch, etc, $ 4 1 .0 0 . . . T e rm s can be a r r a n g e d . C a ll L e x in g t o n 7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 . 1 0 -9 -T F N F O R R E N T ...3 ro o m house o n H o w a rd to w n R o a d ...C all M rs. Sallie N ive n s, 9 9 8 4 2 3 8 . 10-23-2tn W A N T E D ... B a b y sitter for hom e. C all M rs. G la d y s R o se , 4 9 2 -5 5 6 7 . 10-2-tfn F O R S A L E ...3 0 acres o f land o n R ive rvie w R o a d , o ff N . C. 8 0 1 , sell h a lf o r a ll...C all 9 9 8 -4 8 2 8 ...B ill B arn ha rd t. 10-16-3tp N E W P IA N O S...a lso 3 0 0 used p i a n o s ......O p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y ...K lu ttz P ia n o C o m p a n y , 7 -m ile s cast o f H ig h w a y 5 2 , S a lisb u ry. 1 0 -1 6 4 t p 1 9 6 8 C A B I N E T M O D E L S I N G E R .... L i k e N e w .....B u t t o n h o le s , f a n c y s t it c h e s , z ie -z a g s , w ith o u t attachm ents. C a sh balance $4 3 .7 9 . T e rm s can be arranged. F o r fu ll d e m o n stra tio n call L e x in g to n 7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 . 10-2-5tn F O R S A L E ....C r a f t s m a n 1 0 - i n c h t a b le s a w , o n e ho rse p o w e r electric m o to r, tw o e x te n sio n s w ith m e tal stand. S lig h tly used. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 1 8 after 6 p. m ...... R e a so n a b ly priced. 1 0 -2 3 -2 tn F O R S A L E - T h r e e b e d ro om , tw o b ath b ric k h o u se located o n sp a c io u s lot. H o u se has l a r g e l i v i n g r o o m w it h f i r e p l a c e , s u n p o r e h a n d la u n d ry ro o m , pane led kitch e n & d en c o m b in a tio n , a n d full base m en t w ith fireplace an d o u t s i d e s t o r a g e r o o m . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 2 8 2 . 1 0-23-tfn F O R S A L E . . . A K C registered P ekine se d o g . . . fem ale . . . 1 ^ ye a rs o ld . . . price $ 8 5 . C all C e cil Se a m o n , ,6 3 4 -2 5 2 1----------------------------- 10 -2 3 It n F o r Sale - 12 X 5 4 fu lly c a rp e te d N e w M o o n ho use t r a ile r w it h electric range. C o n t a c t D o n n i e K e lle r , tele ph one 4 9 2 -7 4 9 3 after 5 p.m. 10-23 2tn C A N D L E S are nice o n the m antlepiece, b ut not when you need them fo r a sou rce o f light, w h e n eatin g a c o ld sup pe r in a co ld h o u se because o f p o w e r failure. C o o k , heat, an d heat w a t e r w i t h d e p e n d a b le P i e d m o n t G a s a n y t im e , a n y w h e r e . C a l l c o lle c t , L e x in g to n 2 4 9 -8 9 8 1 , S a lisb u ry 6 3 6 -6 3 9 1 , W in sto n -Sa le m 9 1 9 - 7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 . 1 0 -2 3 -Itn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V: OPENINGS FOR • FULL TIME • Hospitalization, Insurance • paid by Company • 2 Vacations with pay * and other fringe benefits CONTACT: GLOSSON MOTOR LINES Lexington, N.C. 246=^5126V• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a WANTED X-RAY TECHNICIAN, A. R. T, or experienced in diagnostic procedures. Share call with two other technicians. Salary open, good benefits. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, ASCP, AMT, MT or capable in all clinical laboratory areas including bacteriology. Full time pethologlst. Share call vuith two other technicians. Salary open, good benefits. Write Administrator, Davie County Hospital, Drawer 908, Mocksville, N. C., 27028, giving resume, references and salary expected. T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T ....H ills d a l e M o b ile '. • H o m e P a rk , near In te rstate 4 0 an d N C 8 0 1 e x it o n G u n C lu b , R o a d . T e le p h o n e , 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 . 2 -6 -tfn ^ F A R M E R S - Just because y o u live o f f the beaten tract is n o r e a s o n t o b e w ith o u t d ependable fuel. “ P ie d m o n t” is the an sw er to y o u r pro blem . F o r h o m e , to b a cco b a rn o r c h ic k e n h o u s e . P ie d m o n t B ottle G a s is best. C all C o lle c t L e x i n g t o n 2 4 9 - 8 9 8 2 , W in sto n -Sa le m 9 1 9 7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 , S a lisb u ry 6 3 6 -6 3 9 1 . 10 -2 3 It n NEWS Here & There R e v iv a l s e r v ic e s are in pro gress at the G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tist C h u rc h . R e v. A . C. C h e s h ir e is g u e st speaker. Se rvic e s start at 7 :3 0 p.m . T h ere w ill be spe cial singers each evening. R e v . a n d M r s . H u b e r t ■ ^ id d le t o n w ere the d in n e r guests o n F rid a y e ve n in g o f M r. a n d M rs. G ra y M a tth e w s. M r . a n d M rs. W . W . L a n g sto n a n d M r. a n d M rs. Joe L a n g sto n visite d M rs. F a b ith a C r o t t s a t W in s t o n = S a le m B a p tist H o sp ita l o n S u n d a y . M rs. N o rris B o y e r returne d h o m e o n Sat. fro m R a le igh w here she h a d been sta y in g a few d a y s w ith M r. an d M rs. R a n d y B o y e r a n d n e w daughter, A n g e la D a w n . N e il L e e spe nt Sat. n ig iu w ith A rt h u r S m ith at the h o m e o f their gra n d m o th e r. M rs. D o lly R id d le , K a th y G re g o ry a n d G race S to k e s all visited several reside nts at the F ra n R a y rest h o m e o n T u es. afte rn oo n . M r. a n d M rs. G ra y M a tth e w s and so n , M itch e ll, w ere the lu n ch e o n gu ests o n S u n d a y at the S a lisb u ry C o u n try C lu b o f M r. an d M rs. M illia rd W ilso n . M r. a n d M rs. H a n k W illia m s liave returne d h o m e fro m a visit w ith relatives an d frie n d s in F lo rid a . M r. an d M rs. J im N e ste r an d daughter, Jeannie, visite d M r. a n d M r s . R a n d y B o y e r In R a le ig h o n the w eeke nd. M r . a n d M r s . F le tc h e r W illiard, Jr. visite d relatives in O h io o n the w eeke nd. A c e r t a in m a n in the c o m m u n ity has torn d o w n his 4 0 ye a r o ld “ A ” m o d e l garage. H e ’d b e co m e afra id a w in d y d a y m ight b rin g it d o w n . H is rem a rk after h o u rs w ith a large sledge h a m m e r, “ I f the m an w h o b uilt this garage had b u ilt N o a h ’s A r k , th e y w o u ld n ’t be lo o k in g fo r it no w . It w o u ld still be intact o n to p o f M t. A ra ra t.” Empbymeflf Opporfunrlies 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 - N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E O F T H E P O W E R O F S A L E c on tain e d in a certain deed o f trust e xecuted o n the 2 0 th d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 6 0 , an d recorded in B o o k 5 5 , page 107, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g istry , b y D o n a ld L . N a y lo r a n d w ife, Z e ld a F . N a y lo r, d efault h a vin g been m ade in the p a y m e n t o f th e in d e b t e d n e s s th e re b y secured a n d said deed o f trust b e in g b y the term s the re of s u b je c t to fore closu re , the u n d ersigne d T ru ste e w ill offer for sale at p u b lic a u ctio n to the higliest b id d e r fo r cash at the C o u rth o u se d o o r in M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at n o o n o n the 1st d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1 9 6 9 , the p ro p e rty co n ve ye d in said deed o f trust, the sam e ly in g an d b e in g in the C o u n ty o f D a v ie a n d State o f N o rth C a ro lina , an d m o re p a rticu la rly described as follo w s; B E IN G L O T 3 o r a su rve y m ade M a y 17, 1 9 5 7 b y A . L. B o w le s, R e giste re d S u rv e yo r, a n d B e g i n n i n g at th e in te rsection o f East T h o m a s Stre et an d an alle y b e in g the so u th w e st c o rn e r o f the T o m A . H u d s o n p r o p e r t y a n d ru n n in g thence w ith the east side o f said T h o m a s Street N o rth 4 degs. East 9 2 feet fo a corne r, the so u th w e st c o rn e r o f p ro p e rty deeded this d a y to J a y B a r k e r a n d w ife , and ru n n in g thence w ith the S o u th line o f the B a rke r p ro p e rty S o u th 8 4 degs. E a st 10 2 feet to acorne r; thence S o u th 6 degs. W est 9 0 .5 feet to tlte N o rth edge o f the alle y, the southe ast c o m e r o f T o m A . H u d so n p r o p e r t y ; thence w ith the n o rth line o f tiie said alley w e stw a rd ly te the p o in t and place o f b e g in n in g c o n ta in in g 1,0 0 0 squ are ya rd s, m o re o r less. T H E H IG H E S T B I D D E R w ill be req uired to d e p osit in cash at the sale a su m equal to ten per cen t o f the a m o u n t o f h is b id up. to $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 plus, five per cen t o f tlie exce ss o f liis b id. T h i s 3 0 t l i d a y o f Sep tem b e r, 1969. M A E K . C L I C K 10-9 4 tn M a rtin an d M a rtin A tto rn e y s T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G Z O N E O R D I N A N C E P U R S U A N T T O T H E A U T H O R I T Y vested in the T o w n C o m m issio n b y Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o f the T o w n o f M o c k sv ille a d o p te d J u ly 11, 1 9 6 1 , a n d N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral Statu es, C h a p te r 160, A rtic le s 14, the said T o w n C o m m issio n w ill co n sid e r the f o l l o w i n g c h a n g e s a n d am e n d m e nts to this O rd in a n ce at a P u b lic H e a rin g at the T o w n H all o n N o ve m b e r 4, 19 6 9 , at 7 :3 0 p.m . I. T o rezone fo r c o n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B -3 Z o n in g D istrict that certain 6 5 .8 x 126.7 foot lot ly in g o n the w est side o f S a lisb u ry Street ad jo in in g J o h n D u rh a m o n the N o rth , W est a n d S o u th an d b e in g the D e lla F o ste r lot. 2. T o rezone fo r co n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B-1 Z o n in g D istric t that area ly in g betw een S a lis b u r y Street an d S o u th M a in Street an d b e in g L o t s 10, I I , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, B lo c k “ B ” o f the C le m e nt K re st S u b d iv isio n . B E F O R E T A K I N G S U C H L A W F U L A C T IO N as it m a y d e e m a d v is a b le the T o w n C o m m issio n shall co n sid e r all re c o m m e n d a tio n s fro m a n y citizen present o n the above p ro p o se d z o n in g am e nd m e nt. IN C A S E . H O W E V E R , O F A P R O T E S T sign ed b y ow n e rs o f 209f o r m o re eith er o f the area o f the lot in clu d e d in su ch p ro po se d change o r o f those im m e d iate ly adjacent in the re a r th e re o f e x te n d in g one h u n d re d (1 0 0 ) feet fro m the stre e t f r o n t a g e o f s u c h op p osite lots, su ch a m e n d m e n t s h a ll n o t becom e effective except b y favorable vote o f o f a l l m e m b e r s o f th e le g is la t iv e b o d y o f s u c h m u n icip a lity. T h is 7 th day o f O cto b e r, 1969. D . J. M a n d o M A Y O R rO -9 4 tn A d m in istra to r’s N o tic e N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s A d m in istra to r o f the estate o f L i z z i e S m i t h W illia m s , deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n t y , tliis is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present the m to the un d ersigne d o n o r b e fo re the 15 d a y o f A p ril 1 9 6 9 , o f this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f t h e ir re co ve ry . A ll p e rso n s inde bited to said estate w ill p l e a s e m a k e im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h i s t h e 1 5 th d a y o f O cto b e r, 1969. J . M . W i l l i a m s , A d m in istra to r o f the estate o f L i z z i e S m i t h W illia m s , deceased. 4 tn C o -A d m in istra to r’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s C o -A d m in istra to rs o f the estate o f M e lv e r W illia m R e avis, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present the m to the u n d ersigne d o n or b e fo re tlie 17tli d a y o f A p ril, 1 9 7 0 , o f tills n o tice w ill be p leaded in b a r o f th e ir recove ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m ed iate p a ym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h i s t h e 1 1 t h d a y o f O cto b e r, 19 6 9 . W illa rd W . R e a vis, T h o m a s H . R e a vis an d Jam e s P. R e a vis o f the estate o f M e lve r W . Re avis, deceased. I0 - 1 6 4 T N I I I I I I I I I I I I I Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms • V/i Baths. . .Basement .I Carport . . . Den and Kitc- |hen . . . Wall to wall Car- |pet . . . Large Lot . . . . I ...........Paved Drive........... Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE Lot* for Sale on South Main St. : Terms can be arranged. North of Mocksville a new house Just started. HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED We Need Listings for PHONE I Houses and Small Farms. I I MOCKSVILLE I INSURANCE AGENCY I I I I I I I I I RUFUS BROCK AT Office 634-5917 Night 639-5128 N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E o f an ord e r o f the Su p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie C o u n ty , m ade in t h e s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g entitled, “ S. M . C all, T ru stee o f the estate o f R O S E O W E N S C O O K , et al, vs J O H N T . B R O C K , gu ardian ad litem o f R O S E O W E N S C O O K , respond en t.” the u n d e rsign e d C o m m issio n e r w ill o n the 25 d a y o f O ct, 1 9 6 9 , at tw elve o ’c lo c k n o o n at the prem ises o n N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , offe r fo r sales to the highest b id d e r fo r cash those tw o certain tracts o f lan d ly in g and b e in g in M o c k sv ille T o w n sh ip , D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d escribed as fo llo w s: F irst Tract: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n rod in the E aste rn m argin o f N o rth M a in Stre et right o f w a y, the p oint o f in te rsection o f the S o u th e rn m argin o f H e m lo c k Street righ t o f w a y w ith the E astern m argin o f said N o rth M a in Stre et right o f w a y and r u n n in g t h e n c e w it h the S o u t h e r n m a r g in o f sa id H e m lo c k Stre et right o f w ay. S o u th 6 6 degs. East 161.5 feet to an iro n stake; thence S o u th 2 5 degs. 3 0 m in . W est 1 4 4 feet to a n ir o n s t a k e in the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l l o t ? t h e n c e w ith the said sch o o l lot. N o rth 5 8 degs. 4 5 m in. W est 2 0 2 feet to an iro n rod in the E aste rn m argin o f said N o rth M a in Stre et righ t o f w a y ? then ce w ith the Eastern m argin o f said N o rth M a in Stre et righ t o f w a y N o rth 4 3 degs. 4 5 m in . East 1 2 6 .0 feet T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , an d c o n ta in in g 2 4 ,0 4 9 square feet, m o re o r less. S e c o n d T ract: B E G IN N IN G at an iro n ro d in the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l lot. S o u th e a st c o rn e r o f Joe F o ste r, an d ru n n in g thence N o rth '5 8 degs. 4 5 " m in .■ W est ' 1 0 fe e t to an iro n stake. Sou th e a st c o rn e r o f L o t I ; thence N o rth 2 5 degs. 3 0 m in . East 1 4 4 feet to an iro n stake in the S o u th e rn m a rgin o f H e m lo c k Stre et righ t o f w a y: t h e n c e w it h the S o u th e rn m argin o f H e m lo c k Street riglit o f w a y S o u th 6 6 degs. East 10 feet to an iron rod . N o rth e a st corne r o f Joe W . F o ste r; thence w ith F o ste r’s lin e S o u th 25 degs. 3 0 m in. W est 145.3 feet T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G I N N I N G , c o n ta in in g 1,4 4 6 square feet, m o re o r less. T h is 2 2 d a y o f Se p te m b e r, 1969.S. M . C A L L , T ru ste e 1 0 -2 4 t n M A R T I N A N D M A R T I N , A tto rn e y s Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes II9W. InnesSt. E A D IE ’C OFFICE EARLE i SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. PERSONAL PROPERTY * • e ' OCTOBER 25, S • 10:00 A.M. : % Located on Hwy. 901 Between Harmony and Union Gtove # CHOICE PIECES OF ANTIQUES 3 Clocks (weight, regulator, eight day), Cake Stands, Preserve Stands, Mustache Cups (left anif right handed). Coffee Grinders. Vases, Ice Blue Carnival Vanity Set, Butter, Dishes. Bowl & Pitchers. Bottles, Pitchers, Jugs (all sizes), Shavinc Mugs, Glass ~ .Tiorks, Green Holders, Salt • l llblicia. UUIIIK9, I llklivta, 1 mi a|..va/, j h h .h i,. X Baskets, Picture Prames, Butter Molds, Three TjpesT M Ware, Molasses Pitchers. Honey Dishes, Candle He X Shakers, Carnival Ware №lue, yello», green & whi 9 Acorns,,Roses), Iron Ware (alf."------ ' • hite Grape,Acorns, Roses), Iron Ware (all sizesi, China Closet, Churns, Scales, Leaver Action 12 ga. Shot Gun, LOTS Op OTHI R ITEMS FOR SALI ALSO, : I -,jer A Tractor, Mowing Machine, Plan rllt Manure f ‘ ortable Sawmi FARM MACHINERY tor. Mowing Machine, Plantere, Cultivators, Spreader-Neu Hoiund 303, Tillage Tool, ilfl and Unit. OTHER ifEMS ?0R SALE The Farm Machinery Will Be Sold Starting At 10:00 a.m. This Sale Conducted For: Mr. and Mrs. H.M. ^ ork H. BLFORD YORK & SONS. .AUCTIONEERS } AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O r d in e x c a n h e lp y o u becom e the trim slim person y o u w ant to be. O rd in e x is a t i n y t a b le t a n d e a s ily s w a l l o w e d . C o n t a in s n o d a n ge ro u s drugs. N o starving. N o special exercise. G e t rid o f e x c e ss fat a n d live longer. O r d i n e x h a s b e e n u s e d su cce ssfu lly b y th o u sa n d s all over the c o u n try fo r ove r 10 years. O rd in e x costs $ 3 .0 0 an d tlie large e c o n o m y size $5 .0 0 . Y o u m u st lose u g ly fat o r y o u r m o n e y w ill be re fu n de d b y y o u r d rg gist. N o q u e stio n s asked. S o ld w ith guarantee b y : W ilk in s D r u g s t o r e . M o c k s v ille . M a il O rd e rs filled. 9 -2 5 -3 T P A D M I N I S T R A T R I X C. T . A . N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as A d m in is t r a t rix С Т А o f the e s t a te o f M ic h a e l S o o t s , deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , tliis is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r before the 19th d a y o f M a rch , 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recove ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate p a ym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h is the 2 3 rd d a y o f A p ril, 1970. H e l e n S. M c D a n i e l , A d m in is tr a t rix С Т А o f the e sta te o f M ic h a e l S o o t s , , deceased.,. . ___ ,, M a rtin & M a rtin , A tto rn e y s 9 - I 8 4 T P A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ’S N O T IC E .N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w is H a ir s t o n , deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to pre se nt them to the und ersigne d o n or b efore the 10th d a y o f A p ril, 1 9 7 0 , o f tliis n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re co ve ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate p aym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h i s the 9 t h d a y o f O cto b e r, 1969. D o r o t h y R . G r a h a m , A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w is H a ir s t o n , deceased. 1 0 - 9 4 T N LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ADVANCE Attractive 6 room home on 2K acre lot. Within walking distance of tchool Remodeled bath, vnll to wall carpet; carport full baiement. Drapes included. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Veneer home on lerge wooded lot Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. PINERIDGE ROAD Lerge Lot, Over 2 Acres 57 Acres within 3 miles of Mocksville. $250.00 per acre. HWY 801 Close to Dutchmans Creek Baptist Church. Neat 3 bedroom home. Electric heat. Would you like to nil your property? We have prospects for houiet, farms, small tracts, but- inets property. Cali or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Nighu: 634-2826 or 634-2288 Ш /Ш Driver Charged For Not Stopping A n a c c i d e n t o c c u r e d S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 18, at 6 :2 0 p.m. o n D e a m o n d R o a d at the in te rse c tio n w ith T u rre n tin e R o ad . R a y Lagle, Jr. o f R o u te 4, d r iv in g a 1 9 6 6 F o rd w as m a k in g a le ft turn o n to D e a d m o n R o a d fro m Peeler C ree k R o a d . A 1 9 6 3 F o rd , b ein g op erated b y J o a n H a k o s W illiam s, o f R o u te 4 , w as g o in g so u th o n T u rre n tin e R o a d an d ran sto p sign strik in g the oth e r car. M rs. W illia m s w as charged w ith failure to sto p fo r sto p sign State T ro o p e r R . L . Beane investigated. D a m a g e s w ere estim ated at $ 1 0 0 to the ’6 6 F o rd a n d $ 2 0 0 to the ’6 3 F o rd . Sell At Auction "Get The Cash Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctleneer Rt. 4 Mpcksvllle Phone 998-4747 * 9-Yegrs of Ixperlence * Graduóte of lorgest Auction School in the world * No Sole too lorgeJor uf to conduct * None too iWflll for m to Approiio Aiy Type Of Auctioi 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 WHITE HOUSE CREAMY APPLESAUCE CHOICE FRYER PARTS FRYER LEGS OR THIGHS CHOICE FRYER PARTS FRYER BREAST SELECTED FRESH GRADE * F R Y E R S WHOLE lb MDI BAKERY FRESH SLICED SANDWICH BREAD SELECTED FRESH CUT-UP PAN-READY CARNATION MILK JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH M A V O N N M S E F m s lb.350 JFG SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 1-LB. BAG 690 JFG CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT B U T T E R TABLET SWEETENER S U C A R Y L 100 ct. Bottle 5 9 (j s LIQUID SWEETENER S U C A R Y L 6 <>"• su e 8 9 G LIQUID SWEETENER S U C A R Y L 12 OZ. Size $ 1 . 6 9 «JFG C r e a m y V e l v e t Mayonnaise JFG PURE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $1.09 STALEY'S WAFFLE OR PANCAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. SIZE 390 BIG GUY 16 OZ. SUNBELLE SLICED OR CRUSHED UNCLE BEN Q U I C K R I C E 110Z .B 0X 4 5 C SHORT CUT ELBO MACARONI S K I N N E R ’S 2 i0 o z . P k r t 5 C BETTY CROCKER MIX D A T E B A R Н о г . Pkg. 4 7 ( 2 JFGPURE I N S T . C O F F E E б ог. J a r8 5 ( 2 PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE O V A L T I N E 6 o z.Jar 3 9 e MARCAL WHITE, YELLOW, OR PINK BATHROOM PINEAPPLE MT. OLIVE CUCUMBER 48 OZ. JAR PEPSI COLAS.^ 690 MISS HATTIE SOUTHERN STYLE G R I T S 3 LB. JAR SAVE 50( T S S U E 4 ROLL PACK PUREX LIQUID HOUSEHOLD 2 LB. PKG. SAVE 17( Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A-Bonus 100 FREE S 8> H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one $9.R5 or more food order Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 25, 1969. чМШ=С B L E A C H Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus SO FREE S 8> H GREEN STAMPS Two 10 OZ. pkg. Skinner's Elbo Macaroni Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 25, 1969 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One 2 Ib. pkg. Nestle'i Quick Good only at HEFFNER'S thru October 25, 1969 FF V FRESH CRISP SALTINES 1 Lb. Box U.S. N0. 1 ALL PURPOSE т в Б ш О Q l8 .B A 6 Щ ^ DISHWASHER LIQUID ROSE - LOTION VEL MARCAL SOFT STRONG FACIAL TISSUE GIANT SIZE _ _____________ • 200 CT. : BOXES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DANISH CROWN READY TO EAT LUNCH MEAT 12 OZ. CAN S t a le y ’s C o r n O il 24 Oz. 4 9 C S t a le y ’s C o r n S t a r c h * i-b 2 3 (2 S t a le y ’s S y r u p I 2 0 z. 2 9 € S t a - F l o S p r a S t a r c h >6 O z 4 9 C S t a - F l o S p r a S t a r c h 22 oz61 S t a - F l o L iq . S t a r c h 4 7 (2 S t a - P u f R i n s e GaUon 9 8 C S t a - F l o F a b . F i n i s h 2 0 o z 5 9 C D ia p e r S w e e t > Lb- 3 9 (Z prairie BELT „ ^ S A U S A G E 9 V 4 o z .a n 3 7 « PRAIRIE BELT S A U S A G E 1 8 o z.C a n 6 1 C PRAIRIE BELTS A U S A G E 50 oz. Can $1.43 > PRAIRIE BELT ■ S A U S A G E 6 Lb. Can $ 2 . 6 9 RED BIRD IMITATION VIENNA S A U S A G E 2 4 o z .C a n s 2 7 C Clip Thii Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 36 FREE S 8. H GREEN STAMPS One 24 01. can Lykes Beef Stew Good only at HEFFNER'S thru Oetobfr 25, 1N9 SNOW WHITE HEADS-FRESH CALILIFLOWER FRESH TENDER-BUNCH BRUSSEL SPROUTS A'»' CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI BUNCH YADKINVILLE lifebuoy Soop 1 Pliase III 2 3H I 2 Z 49(REG. BARS • фф»фвв»0ффф99фффф» •’» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Silver Dust 9UGIANT s large Q J A \ «ON. Q 1 ¿ J ’ PKG. 5 PKG. # l V • PKG. • BOX ФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФ^ФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФ^ФФФФФ^Ф^Ф^ФФ |Condensed"AII"| Fluffy "All” j Dish "All” i 83( j m I r 4st I ^ффффффф^9фiфффффффффффффффффффффф^9»фффффффффффф99^»^ф1^ OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19B9 IB At The Shady Grove Elementary School Photos by MIKE CLEMMER Mrs. Markland's Second Grade....Standing {left to right): Jane Spaugh, Janet Burgess, Lori Myers, Karen Hudson, Randy Everhart, ^mmy Reeves, Gregory Peoples, Mrs. Markland, Susan Richie, Randy Frank, Jimmy Mason. Seated (left to right): Alfreda Allen, Deborah Faulkner, Luanne Livengood, Anita Peebles, Remona Frye, Richard Spillman, Mike Lloyd, Chris Nail, Saundra Mock, Barbara Forrest, Elaine Howard, Tommy Grubbs, Tony Mock, Douglas Carter. Jane Louise Smith At Glade Yaliey Jane L o u ise S m ith , w ho se patents, M r. an d M rs. F ra n k S m i t h reside at 9 1 4 D u k e S t r e e t E x t . , M o c k sv ille , is en rolle d as a so p h o m o re at G la d e V a l l e y S c h o o l. T h e sch o o l, w h ic h has a 6 0 ye ar h isto ry o f service in e d u catio n , is a c o e d u c a t io n a l college p r e p a r a t o r y i n s t i t u t i o n . L o c a te d in the B lu e R id g e M o u n ta in s ne ar R o a rin g G a p , N o rth C a ro lin a , G la d e V a lle y „ S c h o o l is sp o n so re d b y the O r a n g e a n d W in sto n -S a le m P r e s b y t e r ie s . It h a s a n o u tsta n d in g re co rd o f college p la c e m e n t s . O f th e 1 9 6 9 g ra d u a tin g class, 3 0 o f 3 2 s tu d e n t s are n o w a tte nd ing in stitu tio n s o f h igh e r learning. R o b e rt E . C h ilto n , fo rm e rly w ith the F o rs y t h C o u n ty and M o u n t A ir y C it y S c h o o ls is P re sid e n t o f G la d e V a lle y . H e is fo rm e r D e a n o f In stru c tio n o f S u r r y C o m m u n ity C ollege. H e a d m a ste r at G la d e Valle; S c h o o l is H a r r y H o w a n H o w a r d ’s a d m in is t r a t iv e / • ' e x p e r i e n c e f n c 1 u d e s ■ P r in c ip a ls h ip s in G o ld sb o ro a n d O ra n g e C o u n ty . T h e S c h o o l h a s 1 4 5 s tu d e n t s a n d a p ro fe ssio n a l sta ff o f 20. C a rd o f T h a n k s F E R E B E E W e w ish to e x p re ss o u r m o st he artfelt th a n k s to the m a n y p eop le w h o w ere so k in d an d sym p a th e tic to u s d u rin g the illn ess a n d death o f o u r dear m o th e r. W e appre ciate m o re than w o rd s can e xpre ss the m a n y k in d n e sse s sh o w n u s an d j. w e p ra y that G o d w ill rich ly bless each a n d eve ryone. J o h n M . Ferebe e a n d fa m ily 10-23-1 tp Deaths-Fuaerals 7. M R S . J A M E S M . E A T O N M rs. E m m a L a th a m E a to n , 6 4 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2, w ife o f J a m e s M . E a to n , died S a t u r d a y at D a v ie C o u n ty H oso sp ita l. T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld T u e s d a y at E a t o n ’s B a p tist C h u r c h . B u ria l w a s in the c h u rch cem etery. S h e w a s b o rn in D a vie C o u n ty to T . F . an d M argare t B o g e r L a th a m . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f E a t o n ’s B aptist C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g are he r h u sb a n d ; tw o ste pson s, P a u l a n d Leste r E a to n o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2; t h r e e s is t e r s , M i s s Bessie L a th a m o f W in sto n -Sa le m , M rs. L . L . W h ite o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2, a n d M rs. C la re nce G a ith e r o f C o o le e m e e ; seven b ro th e rs, A lb e rt a n d M a rtin L a th a m o f M o c k s v ille , R t. 1, Eve re tte W ils o n , O scar, a n d M illa rd L a th a m o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2, a n d T o m m y L a t h a m o f L e x in g to n ; a h a lf sister, M rs. W . W . P a t t e r s o n o f W in sto n -Sa le m ; a n d tw o h a lf b ro th e rs, T r o y a n d R o d w e ll L a th a m o f W in sto n -Sa le m . E . W . L IV E N G O O D E rn e st W ebster L iv e n g o o d , Sr., 8 0 , o f R t. 2 , A d va n ce , d ie d W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 15, in L y n n H ave n N u rsin g H o m e , M o ck sville . H e w as b o rn M a rc h 17, 1889, in D a v ie C o u n ty , so n o f the late Ja m e s A . an d A n n Jarvis L iv e n go o d . S u r v i v i n g a re s e v e n d aughters, M rs. H u g h W alser, M rs. H o y le G ru b b s, M rs. J a c k S m i t h a n d M r s . W o o d ro w E d w a rd s, all o f L e x in g to n , M rs. M a rv in L o n g o f B o o n v ille .M rs. H o m e r H e n d r ix o f R t. 3, M o c k sv ille , a n d M rs. H a rv e y J. S n y d e r o f R t. 1, L in w o o d ; seven so n s, H e n ry L iv e n g o o d o f the ho m e , Jam es. G U m e r a n d M a y n a rd L iv e n g o o d o f R t. 1, L in w o o d , H o b a rt L iv e n g o o d o f L e x i n g t o n , E r n e s t L iv e n g o o d J r. o f R t . 2, A d va n ce , a n d F ra n k L iv e n g o o d o f R t. 3 , M o c k sv ille ; o n e sister, M rs. P aul W illia m s o f T rin ity ; 31 g r a n d c h ild re n a n d n in e great-grandchildren. F u n e ra l services w a s he ld at i p. m . F rid a y at F o r k B a p tist [ ; h u r c h , D a v ie C o u n t y , in d u c t e d b y th e R e v. R o y V . y o u n g . B u ria l w a s in the ;h u rch cem etery. W I L L B. A L L E N W illia m B a tso n A lle n , 8 9 , o f M o c k s v il le , R t . 3, d ie d S a tu rd a y at the h o m e o f his s o n , R i c h a r d A l l e n o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 3. T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld M o n d a y at B e tlU e h e m U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the c h u rc h cem e te ry. H e w a s b o r n in D a v ie C o u n t y t o J o h n A . a n d M in e rv a H o u se r A lle n . H e w as a retired sc h o o l teacher. S u rv iv in g is a d aughte r, M rs. T h e llis B re w e r o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2 ; h is so n ; a n d a sister, M iss C a r r ie A lle n o f F ra n R a y N u rsin g H o m e , M o c k sv ille . Charles Culler Attends Conference C h a r l e s R . C u l l e r o f M o c k s v ille , N . C ., re ce n tly a t t e n d e d a n in d o ctrin a tio n con fere nce fo r n e w lo ca l agents o f t h e Sta te F a rm M u tu a l A u to m o b ile In su ra n c e C p ., at the c o m p a n y ’s E a ste rn O ffic e in C h a rlo / e sv ille . BIG SALE!! ^ A U C T I O N so/e FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Located A t B R O O K B E R R Y F A R M WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 421 Wert — Exit Right, Peace Haven Road — then left on Lewisville Road I-I' 2 miles and right on Meadowlark Drive. SAT. HOT. 1st lOHO JLN. ITEMS TO BE SOLD Grain Drill Com Picker 5 HM ura Spreaders 6 Hay wid Silase Conveyori, New HoUand 2-row SUsge Cutter **~nii4la> Iroiw Idag Machine« 7 Trucke— 2 Cattle Trucks 1 Dump Truck 1 4 Wheel-Drive S/4 Ton Hck-Up 2 3/4 Ton 1 Truck with Leader Spreader 1 4'Wheel Drive Jeep 16* Cattle or Horae TraUer (Gooae Keck) 6 Tractors and Equipment 4 c K f j ^ i ^ i ^ e r Wagona it«l Power Units llenw Too N'umerauë To Mention. 3 New Holland Wagona with Hay 1 ~ " iw HoUand Wagons with Grain Bl . HoUand Ray Bailer — Model TS Hay Conditioners Bins Jlvaitoble fo f ln>pe«|l«n On Ofllobw M ft 91 — lOiOO JUM. to «100 PJM. — WbutoB>falMH Sale Conducted for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N. A. Agent. Brookberry Fami r« r riu tb w Infm J . O . r o i u t / Q r M i n i l M r o « N f ittoB CaU Mrs. Shermer and Mrs. Vogler's Fourth Grade....Front • left to right; Kim Anderson, Tim Howard, Patrick Allen, Donna Barnette, Cynthia Peoples, Wanda Beal, Teresa Peoples, Elizabeth Shoaf. 2nd Row: Michael Singleton, Wanda Carter, Lynn Long, Bonnie Foster, Robin Seaford, Freddy Brown, Tena James. 3rd Row: Donna Eaton, Tim Phelps, Donald Butner, Mark Newman, Billy Lloyd, Lonna Hendrix. Back Row Standing: Denise Carter, Dale Chaplin, Dale Allen, Candice Menius, Julia Hartman, Lalita Bailey, Dorothy Beauchamp, Melvin Nesbitt, Tim Everhardt, David Brownlow, Melany Shoaf, David Carter, Cindy Richie, Cindy Whitaker, Dwight Ayers, Michael Lanier, Phillip Chaffin, Danny Winters, Linda Blake, Robin Tutterow, Catherine Nayder, Chris Jones, Susan Miller, Denise Myers. At JMoclisville Chrysler-Plymouth le m o re C h r y s l e r 1 9 7 0 . T a k e a l o n g l o o k . T h e u l t i m a t e l u x u r y of t h e s o p h i s t i c a t e d N e w Y o r k e r . T h e s t r e a m l i n e d m u s c l e of t h e T h r e e H u n d r e d . All C h r y s l e r s w i t h a w i d e rear stan c e . All f r o m the M o t i o n M a k e r s . M o v i n g y o u Into 7 0 . Into Chrysler. H u s h e d b y a n e w S o u n d Isolation S y s t e m . N e w p o r t . P r o n o u n c e It afford- r;ble. Chrysler. M o r e to s e e . T o enjoy. N o w at t h e h o m e of M o t i o n M a k e r s . Y o u r C h r y s l e r D e a l e r ’s. Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop Qiryi^er ishene!!! BntlrtffllBOT G. — STO'SITf Get into the ’70!s with the M u m m m m MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mocksvllle, N.C. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 715 Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 гв OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSOAY, OCTOBER 19BB Library Néws A R E Y O U U S IN G : B o o k s n e w an d old — fo r pleasure — fo r w o rk -----fo r he lp w ith sch o o l assignm ents P ictu re b o o k s fo r p re -sch oo l c h ild re n ; b o o k s fo r parents to read to ch ild re n ; a n d b o o k s an d m agazines fo r b o y s an d girls o f all ages. N e w sp a p e rs R e c o rd s Pam p hle ts 1 6 m m f ilm service an d pro jector rental. F ilm strip pro jector In fo rm a tio n a n d reference service In -W ats direct p h o n e service Ì >1 ))1 ■ ]I '] Senatori Sam frvfn Says M ilita ry justice, in spite o f recent le gislation to im p ro v e it, is in the m id st o f the greatest ferm ent since the end o f W o rld W a r II. T h e A rn h e ite r an d P u e b lo affairs, the P re sid io in cid e n ts in S a n F ra n c isco , an d the recent G re e n B eret case, w hatever the e x p la n a tio n s m a y be, have cast a pall o ve r the q u a lity o f ju stice d ispen se d b y the arm e d forces. P a r t o f t h e p r o b l e m u n d o u b te d ly arises because the m ilita ry services are u n d e rgo in g t h e ir w o rst trial o f p u b lic c o n f id e n c e in ge ne rations. S ig n s o f t h is e r o s io n o f c o n fid e n c e are seen in the w ide spread co n ce rn a b o u t o u r w ar effort in V ie tn a m , a n d in t h e g r o w in g r e j e c t io n o f go ve rnm e n t a n d a u th o rity b y o u r y o u n g people. E v e n so, som e o f th e p ro b le m is fueled b y scan dals w h ic h reach to the h ighe st m ilita ry levels a n d the u nw ise a ctio n s o f the services them selves. D o u b t s a b o u t m il it a r y justice co m e at the ve ry tim e w he n the syste m h a s b een the subject o f the m o st th o ro u g h reform in tw o decades. T h e 1 9 6 8 M ilit a r y Ju stice A c t, w h ic h I he lp ed to d ra ft an d p ilo t th ro u gh the C o n g re ss, has n o w e x p a n d e d the r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s o f m ilita ry c o u n s e l i n s p e c i a l c o u r t s - m a r t i a l . It h a s s ig n ig ic a n t ly increased the stature a n d role o f the law gcer b y m a k in g h im a federal e. M ilit a ry c o u rts ha ve n o w Been im p ro v e d b y tra n sfo rm in g th e o l d B o a rd s o f R e v ie w w h ich review ed trial ju d g m e n ts in t o f u ll- f le d g e d appellate courts. In a d d itio n , the 1 9 6 8 A c t g i v e s t h e m il it a r y d e f e n d a n t an d h is co u n se l sign ifican t n e w p ro te ction s. T h e se reform s, w h ic h w e n t in to effect in late sum m e r, d em onstrate a n a tio n a l co n ce rn for the se rvice m an ’s righ t to receive a fair trial u n d e r a first-class syste m o f ju stice. It sh o u ld be re co gn ize d that the q u a lity o f a n y syste m o f ju stic e is large ly d e p e n de nt u p o n th e in d iv id u a ls w h o a d m in is t e r it. A s lo n g as in d iv id u a ls m ake ju d g m e n ts there wrill be risk o f erros. T o m in im iz e this, h o w e ve r, w e s h o u ld c o n sta n tly strive to in co rp o rate the safe gu a rd s o f “ d u e p ro ce ss” o f la w in o u r procedures. In re vie w in g the M ilita ry Ju stice A c t o f 1 9 6 8 , it sh o u ld be p o in te d o u t that o n e area o f re fo rm w as neglected last year. T liis relates to a d m in istrative s e p a r a t io n s w h ic h in vo lve n o n -h o n o ra b le discharges. T h e im p o rta n ce o f th is m atte r is tliat a n y service d ischarge o f a d e g re e less th an h o n o ra b le carries w ith it a so cia l stigm a in th e p u b lic m in d . F o r th is re a s o n , I have been m u c h co n ce rn e d a b o u t the le ew ay w h ic h m ilita ry a u th o ritie s have in g r a n t in g a d m in ist ra tiv e d is c h a r g e s w h ic h d o n o t in v o lv e a c o u rts-m a rtia l. I believe that w e o u g h t to enact a cod e o f p ro ce d u re w h ic h in su re s that a n y service m an b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d f o r a n o n - h o n o r a b l e d is c h a r g e s h o u l d h a v e the b a s ic p ro te ctio n s o f “ d u e p ro ce ss” o f law . O n M a rc h 4 th , 1 in tro d u ce d S. 1 2 6 6 , tu establish su c h a c o d e . B a s ic a ll y , it w o u ld r e q u i r e 3 - m e m b e r a d m in istrative d isch a rge b o a rd s to c o n d u ct fair an d im p artial he arings o n the alleged g ro u n d s for such a d ischarge, that they receive a n d c o n sid e r evidence b earing u p o n su c h discharge, Uiat th e y m a ke Tm dings based u p o n th e evidence, an d that they sp e cify the re ason s fo r U ieir re c o m m e n d a tio n s as lo w he th er the d e fe nd an t sh o u ld be d ischa rged o r retained in the arm ed forces. I believe that m y b ill w o u ld till a ga p w h ic h n o w e x ists in tlie b asic sa fe gu ard s acco rd e d servicem en, a n d I a m h o p e fu l tiiat the stu d ie s w h ic h m a y begin o n this measure soon w ill result i n f a v o r a b l e C u n gre ssiu n a l a c tio n o n it. t o N o r t h C a r o l in a ^ t a t e L ib ra ry R e fe re n ce D e p artm e n t. M e e tin g ro o m available to gro u p s u n d e r lib ra ry policies. E x h ib its at the M a in L ib ra ry L o c a l H isto ry R o o m w ith reference m aterial o n D a v ie C o u n ty B o o k m o b ile service S to ry H o u r H O U R S M a i n L i b r a r y - T c l e p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 2 3 M o n d a y - 2 0. m . to 9 P -tn . T u e sd a y - 9 a. m . to 5 p. m . W e'dncSday - 9 a. m . to 5 m. T h u rsd a y - 9 a. m . to 5 p. m. F rid a y - 9 a. m . to 5 p. m. Sa tu rd a y - 10 a. m . to 2 p. m . B R A N C H L I B R A R Y M o n d a y 9 a. m . to 1 2 n o o n - 1 p. m . to 5 p. m. T u e sd a y 9 a. m . to 1 2 n o o n - 1 p. m . to 5 p. m . W e d n e sd a y - close d T h u rsd a y 9 a. m . to 12 n o o n - 1 p. m . to 5 p. m . F rid a y 9 a. m . to 12 n o o n - 1 p. m . to S p. m . Sa tu rd a y 9 a. m . to 1 2 n o o n B O O K M O B I L E S C H E D U L E F O R N O V E M B E R N o v. 5 - W illia m R . D a v ie N o v . 6 - F a rm in g to n N o v . 11 - S m ith G ro v e N o v . 1 2 -A d v a n c e N o v . 1 3 -C o o le e m e e N o v . 1 9 - C o u n ty L in e N o v . 2 0 - B e a r C re e k Davie Students Invited To N.C. State Open House D a v ie C o u n ty h ig h sch o o l stude nts, esp ecially ju n io rs an d seniors, are b e in g in vite d to atte nd the an n u a l O p e n H o u se Sa tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r at N o rth C a ro lin a State U niv e rsity. T h e O p e n H o u s e is sp o n so re d b y the U n iv e rsity ’s S c h o o l o f A g ric u ltu re a n d L ife Scie n ce s a n d S c h o o l o f F o re st Re so urce s. O p e n H o u se , w h ic h d re w an estim ated 4 ,0 0 0 p e o p le to the N . C . State c a m p u s last year, is h e ld fo r career-m ind ed h igh sch o o l stu de nts, th e ir parents, teachers a n d career ad viso rs. A lso in vite d are o th e r ad u lts w h o are in te re sted in fln d in g o u t m o re a b o u t the statew ide a c t iv it ie s o f N . C . State t h r o u g h it s r e s e a r c h a n d e x te n sio n p ro gram s. W . C arte r P a yn e , c h a irm a n o f the c o u n ty O p e n H o u se c o m m itte e , w ill b e glad to a n sw e r q u e stio n s a b o u t the p r o g r a m a n d to p la n transp ortation. S p e c ia l e x h ib its d esign ed a ro u n d the them e, “ C are e rs - 2 0 0 1 ,” w ill be o p e n e d to the p u b lic b e g o n n in g at 9 a. m . in R e y n o l d s C o lise u m . Several h u n d re d careers in th e b ro a d a r e a s o f a g r ic u lt u r e , life sciences a n d fo re stry w ill be illu strate d . F a c u lty m e m b e rs an d stu d e n ts w ill be o n h a n d to d isc u s s career o p p o rtu n itie s, c u r r i c u l u m s , a d m i s s i o n req uirem en ts a n d c a m p u s life activities. V i s i t o r s c a n v ie w t h e e x h ib its in R e y n o ld s C o lise u m fro m 9 a. m . to 3 p. m . T im e w ill b e p ro vid e d fo r v isits to v a rio u s d e p artm e n ts o f th e tw o sch ools. A D u t c h lu n c h w ill be served at D o rt o n A re n a at the State F a irgro u n d s. A n e x h i b i t i o n b y t h e U n iv e rsity ’s sw im m in g team at C a r m ic h a e l G y m a n d a n in te r-sq uad b aske tb a ll ga m e at D o rt o n A re n a are a lso b e in g pla n n e d fo r visito rs. Revival At Blaise R e v iv a l service s w ill b e g in S u n d a y nigh t, O c to b e r 2 6 , at Blaise B a p tist C h u rc h . T h e ¿ le s t spe ake r fo r the services w ill b e the R e v . P a u l M . R e ese o f Jo n e sville , N . C. M r. R e ese is p a sto r o f the F irst B a p tist C h u rc h ju st o u tsid e J o n e s v i l l e . A l s o , o t h e r p astorates in ne ar b y p laces In clu d e D ia m o n d H ill B a p tist d iu r c h in State sville a n d S o u th F o r k B a p t is t C h u r c h in W in sto n -Sa le m . Se rvice s w ill b e co n d u cte d each e ve nin g at 7 : 3 0 p. m . c o n tin u in g th ro u g h S a tu rd a y, N o v e m b e r 1. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to atte nd these services. Dovte Farm fturaau Meets Mondoy Nfght n Social Socirlty T h e a n n u a l m e e tin g o f the ^ D lra b lllty , w h e th e r caused - “ - b y In ju ry o r illness, can m ean se rio u s fin Homtmokers Schedule O c to b e r 2 4 - J E R U S A L E M - 7 :3 0 p. m ., h o stess, M rs. H e n ry7 :3 0 p. Sh o a f; O c t o b e r 2 7 - U N I O N C H A P E L - 7 :3 0 p. m ., hostess, M rs. C h a rlie A nge U . D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u w ill b e h e ld M o n d a y , O c to b e r 2 7 , 1 9 6 9 , at 7 :3 0 p. m . In the A sse m b ly R o o m o f the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . D o o r p rize s w ill b e given, d ire cto rs w ill b e elected, an d p o lic y re c o m m e n d a tio n s fro m D a v ie C o u n ty to the State C o n v e n tio n w ill b e v o te d u p o n . K n o x J o h n sto n e w ill be the spe ake r fo r th e occa sio n . R e fre sh m e n ts w ill b e served at th e e n d o f th e p ro gram . A ll F a rm B u re a u m e m b e rs an d th e ir fa m ilie s are u rg e d to attend th is a n n u a l event. ABOUT PËOPLB A T h o u ^ t F o r T o d a y T h e deeper the s o n o w the l e s s t o n g u e It h a s . T h e h a p p ie st, sw eetest, tenderest h o m e s are n o t th ose w here there h a s b e e n n o so rro w , b u t t h o s e w h i c h h a v e b e e n o ve rsh a d o w e d w ith g rie f an d w h e re C h rist’s c o m fo rt w a s accepted. T h e re is a b le ssin g sent fro m G o d in e ve ry b u rd e n o f sorro w . B y - J . R . M ille r T h e U n io n o f C h u rc h e s h e ld Its re gular m o n th ly services at t h e S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h S u n d a y e v e n in g at 7 :0 0 p. m . R e v . B . J. P lo w d e n gave the m essage. H is subject w as, “ H a v e y o u trie d G o d fo r y o u rse lf?” K e v . u . W . C a m p b e ll re m a h is ill a t h is h o m e o n D e p o t Street. F re d C a in w h o w a s a patie nt at t h e B a p tist H o sp ita l in W in s t o n - S a le m h a s re turne d ho m e . M rs. L u la F o ste r a n d M rs. A d a S u e H a irsto n are p atie nts at th e D a v ie C o u n ty H osp ita l. M rs. W illie C astle a n d so n , M l i a m o f G re e n sb o ro spe nt S a t u r d a y w i t h t h e i r sister-in -law a n d a u n t, M rs. T . E. G orreU . W illis C a m p b e ll w h o has been v e ry ill at h is h o m e o n P in e Stre e t is able to b e ou t again. O u r he arts g o o u t h i deep sy m p a th y to th e fa m ily o f the late M r . a n d M rs. J. C . S a n fo rd . M a y G o d c o m fo rt th e m in their so rro w . U - V , - . Л \ - Л л 1 Bn i t h The simple fact isi B r a n c h h a s b e e n h e l p i n ______ finan cia l p ro b le m s fo r a n y D a v ie C o u n t y fam ily. A c c o rd in g to R o b e rt T h o m a s, m anager o f the S a lisb u ry social s e c u r it y o f f ic e , d is a b ilit y In su rance b e n e fits m a y help r e p la c e lo s t In co m e w h e n s e r io u s d isa b ility strike s b y p a y in g m o n th ly cash b e n e n ts t o f o u r o u t o f e ve ry five w o rk in g m e n an d w o m e n in t h e a re a , a n d to t h e ir dependents. E a c h ye ar ab o u t 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 d is a b le d w o rk e rs a n d their f a m ilie s n a t io n w id e b egin r e c e i v i n g s o c ia l s e c u r it y d is a b il it y benefits, T h o m a s said. In recent m o n th s ab o u t to w o u t o f every three disabled w o rk e rs w h o have applied fo r b e n e f it s h a v e b een fo u n d eligible. U n fo rtu n a te ly , m a n y d isabled w o rk e rs w h o co u ld receive b en efits d o n o t a p p ly fo i them , he adde d, because th e y o fte n d o n o t k n o w these b en efits are available. F o r s p e c if ic in fo rm a tio n ab o u t w h a t “ d isa b le d " m eans u n d e r social se cu rity , w h at d e p e n d e n t s b e n e f it s a re «vallable, a n d h o w vocation al r e h a b ilit a t io n fits in to the social se cu rity pictu re , T h o m a s in vite s the p u b lic to call o r visit th e o ffice at 1 0 5 C o rrih e r A ve n u e . T h e office Is op e n fro m 8 :3 0 a. m . u n til 4 :3 0 p. m. M o n d w th ro u g h T h u rsd a y an d u n til 7 :3 0 p. m . o n F rid a y . Smokey Say$i t AOBVOUCAOEtVL... I ORJUSr LUCKV?J I fOR SAlt Kemp Leaf Mulcher See It At Glenn R. reauis & Sdn Снлш Saw Co. R O U T E 4 .S A L .IS B U R Y H IG H W A Y P H O N E в Э 4 .В в 0 1 M O C K S V IL L E . N. C. y'l У Ib i'.. л . U' í«« xìi : i-v/. p r o f i t a b l y l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r f i n a n c i a l i n s t i t u t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . B r a n c h B A N K I N G A N D i l S y . § T œ [ ^ . R A N | Y I ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IBBO ЗВ ÍV Н И » » » » о » » » Of й и « к о » и » » » » » » » » » » о » C o n g r e s s m a n W i l m e r " V i n e g a r B e n d ' MIZELL'S ш т к i m Q : D e a r C o n g r e s s m a n M iz e ll: I have heard m u c h a b o u t a p ro p o sa l to chan ge the P o st O ffic e D e p a rtm e n t fro m a G o v e r n m e n t A g e n c y to a G o v e r n m e n t C o r p o r a t io n . W h at is the sta tu s o f th a t p ro p o sa l? W M , M o u n t A iry . A : T h e P o sta l R e fo rm B ill H R 1 1 7 5 0 w h ic h caUed fo r ch a n gin g the D e p a rtm e n t to a co rp o ra tio n w as voted o u t in the C o m m itte e a few w eeks ago. T h e P o st O ffic e a n d C ivil Se rvice C o m m itte e has voted to c o n sid e r a n o th e r R e fo rm B ill instead, o n e w h ic h leaves t h e b a s ic d e p a r t m e n t a l structure o f the o rga n iza tio n the sam e. T h e b ill calls fo r far-reaching re fo rm in an effort to im p ro ve the postal service. H e arings fo r th is le gislation w as h e d i d u rin g the su m m e r, a n d a s p o k e s m a n f r o m th e C o m m itte e ha s told m e that it m a y be a m o n th o r longe r b e fo re the b ill reaches the F lo o r fo r co n sid e ra tio n , as the C o m m itte e is at th is tim e in E x e c u tive S e ssio n d ra w in g up the fin al bUI . Q : D e a r C o n g r e s s m a n M iz e ll: O fte n le gislation is listed as “ in C o m m itte e .” W hat ex actly is a C o m m itte e and h o w m a n y o f th e m are there in C o n g re ss? L K . W in ston -Sale m . A : P r e s e n t ly , there are t w e n t y - o n e s t a n d i n g C o m m itte e s in the H o u se o f Re p re sen tative s an d sixteen in the Senate. In a d d itio n , there a re s e v e r a l s ta n d in g J o in t C o m m itte e s o f the tw o H ouses. M o st o f the C o m m itte e s have tw o o r m o re su b co m m itte e s that in a d d itio n h a v in g general ju risd ic tio n , specialize in the c o n s id e r a t io n o f p articular c la ssifica tio n s o f bills. E a c h com m itte e has ju risd ic tio n ove r c e r t a in su b je c t m atters o f le g isla tio n a n d all m easures affe cting a p a rticu la r area o f the la w are referred to that C o m m i t t e e w h i c h h a s j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r it. E a c h C o m m itte e is p ro vid e d w ith a p n fe s sio n a l a n d clerical sta ff t® assist it in the nnu m e rab le adm in istrative details a n d othe r p r o b le m s in v o lv e d in the co n sid e ra tio n o f bills. In all, the rules p ro v id e fo r m o re than 1 9 0 d iffe re n t classificatio n s o f m e a s u r e s w h ic h are to be r e f e r r e d t o t h e respective C o m m itte e s in the H o u se an d m o re than 1 7 0 in the Senate. M e m b e rs h ip o n the v a rio u s C o m m itte e s is d ivid e d betw e en the tw o m a jor p olitica l parties in p ro p o rtio n to their total m e m b e rsh ip in the H ouse . S e n d y o u r q u e stio n s to: M I Z E L L ’S A C T IO N L I N E 1 2 2 8 L o n g w o r t h H o u se O ffice B u ild in g W a sh in gto n , D . C . 2 0 5 1 5 PTA Discusses Continuous Progress Education P are n t E d u c a tio n N ig h t w as held O c to b e r 1 4 th at 7 :3 0 p.m . in the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l A u d ito riu m . O bje ct o f su ch a m e e ting w a s to he lp parents ad ju st to the ideals an d p h ilo so p h y o f in d ivid u a lize d goals fo r stu d e n ts in h e re n t in a c o n tin u o u s p ro gre ss sch ool. M r . V e r n o n T h o m p s o n , p rin c ip a l, w e lc o m e d parents a n d t e a c h e r s a n d b r ie fly explaine d the p h ilo so p h y o f c o n t i n u o u s p r o g r e s s . H e e x plain e d that this c u rricu lu m is d e s ig n e d to in su re full r e c o g n it io n o f t h e m a n y in d iv id u a l d iffe re n ce s in aU students. A tape. T h e N o n -G ra d e d S c h o o l, w a s p la ye d fo r the p a re n ts. L e a d in g a u th o ritie s w ere a ske d q u e stio n s regarding th is p ro gra m a n d an sw e rs w ere g iv e n . A fte r th e tape, the au die nce w ere given tim e to ask q u e stio n s. T e a m leaders o f P rim a ry i n t r o d u c e d t h e i r t e a m m em bers. S in c e the p ro gre ss rep ort is v e r y in stru m e nta l, th is w as d iscussed. P are nts w ill be aske d to co m e in fo r o n e p ro gre ss arraf W A N T E D B Y T H E F B I Pictured above are the students of the Chestnut Stump School in 1924, with teachers, Mrs. Laura Booe Woosley and Mrs. Inez Naylor Weaver. The pteture is owned by Mrs. Mattie O'Neal of Mocksville, Rt. 5, who identified the following as being in the picture (not necessary in order): Chariie Ratledge, Glenn Rollins, Walter Beck, Emma Rollins, Mattie Wood, Otis Ratledge, Ina Beck, Lillian Corn, Ruth Pierce, Lucy O'Neal, John Frank O'Neal, Mamie Stewart, Martin Naylor, Cecil Peoples, Hattie Stewart, Velna Naylor, Tom Boles, Anderson Stanley, Wllburt O'Neal, Earl Beck, Esther Peoples, Isaac Peoples, Will Beck, Viola Stewart IMogozine Drive A Success V . YO U A N D T H E U N IV ER SIT Y O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A S O C IA L SEC U R IT Y QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (A n y o n e in D avie C o u n ty h a ving a q ue stion con ce rn in g Socia l Se cu rity m ay w rite in care o f this new spaper a n d the q ue stion an d answ er w ill be in clu ded in a subsequent colu m n ). Q . I entered the h o sp ita i fo u r w e e ks a go and paid $ 4 4 w h e n 1 w as d ischarged. I m u st re tu rn to the h o sp ita l ne xt m o n th fo r a n o th e r o p e ration . W ill I have to p ay a n oth e r $ 4 4 ? A . I f y o u return to the h o sp ita l w ith in 6 0 d a y s o f y o u r discharge, y o u d o n o t have to p a y a n o th e r $4 4 . Q . I a m ready to a p p ly fo r social se cu rity benefits. M y w ife is still w o rk in g a n d e a rn in g $ 3 8 0 0 .0 0 a year. D o her e arn in gs affect m y b e n e fits? A . N o . O n ly y o u r o w n earn ings affect y o u r benefits. Y o u m a y earn u p to $ 1 6 8 0 ye a rly an d still receive all y o u r social se cu rity che cks. Q . M y h u sb a n d , w h o is age 3 5 , w as in jured in cn au to m o b ile accide nt last m o n th . H e w ill be o u t o f w o rk fo r several m ontlis. C a n h e receive a n y d isa b ility b e n e fits n o w ? A . I f h is d isa b ility is expe cted to prevent h im fro m w o rk in g fo r atleast 12 m o n th s, h e sh o u ld file an a p p lica tio n for b en efits r i ^ t aw ay. B e n e fits m a y be p aid after he has been disab le d fo r six m o n th s. Q . W lien I g o to the S o c ia l S e c u rity O ffic e to a p p ly fo r “ M e d ic a re ", w h at sh o u ld I take w ith m e ? A . B e sure to b rin g y o u r social se cu rity a ccou n t n u m b e r card w ith y o u . A lso , b rin g w ith y o u the olde st re co rd s y o u have sh o w in g y o u r age o r b irth date. I f a p u b lic record w a t m ade at the tim e o f y o u r b irth , the b irth certificate w ill be needed. A n in fa n t b a p tism a l certificate is the ne xt best p ro o f o f y o u r b irth date. I f y o u d o n 't have eith er o f these tw o records, th e n y o u sh o u ld b rin g the oldest re co rd s y o u have; fo r e xam p le , a n e arly sc h o o l record, an o ld fa m ily B ib le record , in su ra n ce p olicie s, y o u r m arriage certiricate. or c h ild re n 's b irth certificates sh o w in g y o u r age. U y W illia m F rid a y , P re sid e n t U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a T h e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t C h a rlo tte h a s be g u n the 1969-70 academ ic ye a r w ith sig n ific a n t p ro g re ss to w a rd b e co m in g the full-fle dged u n iv e rsity th a t w a s expected o f it w he n it joine d the U n i v e rsity fa m ily in 1965. T w o m a jo r m ile sto n e s ha ve been re a d ie d th is ye a r: T h e first re sid e n tia l stu d e n ts have enrolled, an d the first g ra d u ate w o rk is u n d e r w ay. A p p ro x im a te ly 550 stu d e n ts are liv in g in S a n fo rd H a ll for w om e n an d M o o re H a ll fo r m en. T h e tw o 1 2 -sto ry re si dence h a lls w ill ho use a total o f 1,000 stude nts, but it w as no t expected th a t the d o rm i to rie s w ould be fu ll the first y e a r they opened. T h e reside nce h a lls, a l th o u gh h o u sin g a la rg e nu m - ^ i^ to ;, 'p ro y jie 'Tojut,: in tim a cy o f sm a ll gro u p s. T h e first g ro u p is th e suite, com p rise d o f 12 stu de nts. T h e n each floor is com p rise d o f 50 stu de nts. T w o floors o f 50 are com bined to m ake a house o f 100 students. K E Y P O S IT I O N S T h e C h a rlo tte c a m p u s h a s filled k e y p o sitio n s to g iv e C h a n c e llo r D . W . C o lv a rd a “ first te a m ” o f leaders. N e w le ade rs nam ed f o r th is fa ll a re S ila s M . V a u g h n , D ire c to r o f A d m in istra tio n ; D r. J o h n B . C hase , Jr., C h a irm a n o f the D iv isio n o f E d u c a tio n ; D r. J a m e s W yc h e G reen, C h a ir m an o f the S o c io lo g y D e p a rt m ent; an d D r. S c h u e y L y o n s, C h a irm a n o f tlie P o litic a l Scien ce D e p artm e n t. A m a jo r b u ild in g p ro g ra m is g iv in g the C h a rlo tte cam p u s the faci4itóe»'neéded fo r a u n i v e rsity level o f operation . T h e reside nce h a lls an d th e cafe te ria have been m entioned. A $3 m illio n g y m n a siu m is w ell u n d e r con stru ctio n, a n d com p letion is expected in June, 1970. T h e la st u n it o f the L ib e ra l A r t s C o m p le x h a s ju st e in e o m p tó ^ d a n d lo ccu p tó d ; lib ra ry . T h e fa c ility w ill be co m p rise d o f a n 1 1 -sto ry book to w e r an d a 4 -sto ry service an d a d m in istra tio n b u ild in g. C o n stru c tio n is expected soon on a $2 m illion fine a rts T h e M a g a z in e D riv e at M o c k s v il l e M id d le S c h o o l ended M o n d a y , O c to b e r 6th. T h e drive w a s a success w ith total sales o f S 3 , 3 1 1 .80. T h e h ig h ro o m fo r the d rive w as M rs. G a n tt’s w ith total s a le s o f $ 3 5 2 . 3 1 . C a n d y E v e rid g e w a s h ig h salesm an w ith $ 7 8 .3 1 . C a rl H u n t w as s e c o n d h ig h salesm an w ith S6 5 .9 2 . T h e s c h o o l re c e iv e d $ 1 , 3 3 8 . 8 5 f r o m the drive w h ic h w ill be used to b u y e q u ip m e n t a n d su p p lie s fo r the sch ool. M r. J a c k so n w o u ld like to th a n k stu de nts, parents a n d aU o t h e r c i t i z e n s o f th e c o m m u n ity fo r their he lp in m a k in g t h is a s u c c e s s f u l m a g a z in e c a m p a ig n . CAMERON DAVID BISHOP Cuuiuron Davlil Bishop, a vlolcnce-mluiled college revolutionary who Is ohBrged w ith the sabotage ot w ar utilities In the dynnnilHng of Colorado pow er trnnBinlsslon tow ers, Is on the F B I s list ot Ten M ost W antetl FuKltlves."Between January ao and 2H, 1000, he nllegwUy w as resitonslble for dynam iting four transm ission line tow ers In Colorado supplying iiower to defense plants. W reckage from one blast dnmnged property nearly a mile aw ay and dozens of square m iles near Qolden, Colorado, were partially blarked out. A roderni w arront Issued nt Denver, Colorado, on February 14, inoi), charpi's Blslioii w ith the ilestructloii ot w ar Blshoji, who Is ropiuuill.v an active member of Ihe Students for a D em ocratic Society, a loudly m llltnnt "New L eft” «roup opposed to U.S. Involvement in Vietnam and existing govLn'iuneut policies, has repiirteilly viilm l a desire to live in Cuba. He Is known to associates as a revolutionist or nim rchlst who be lieves In violence to secure social reform s aud w as given a dlscUavge from the Army for unsuitability after being located, w hile a deserter, as a m ental patient iu a hospital. He reportedly has a violent tem per, has reputedly bragged of using drugs. Including LSD, and w as con victed ot assault and battery in Colorado In 1005. H e has allegedly staled his w illingness to kill a ikjUcc oflicer and has reportedly pos sessed hand guns, inclndlng a ..357 magnum, in addition to rilles and dynam ite. A w hite American, born nt I’ueblo, Colorado, ou November i. IDfJ, he Is 5 '8 " to D'O" tall, weighs 1B5 to 165 pounds, has brown e.ves, dark brown hair, a stocky build and a m edium complexion. He has w orn a beard, long h air and long sideburns In the past. A tattoo ot a skunk holding a m irror appears on his right forearm . He has worked as an assistant ere<llt m anager, auto parts m anager, coCfee house operator, laborer, m ine w orker and truck driver. Consider Bishop arm ed and extrem ely dangerous. Should you receive any Inform ation concerning the w hereabouts of Cam eron D avid Bishop, you are requested to im m ediately notify the nearest office of the FB I, the telephone num ber of which m ay be found on the first page of local telephone directories. T h e tw o floors are united b y an open lo u ng e tw o floors h ig h in the center o f the b u ild in g. T h u s stu d e n ts in the up p er o f the tw o floors can p a rtic i pate in m e e tings below b y s ittin g on a balcony. S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T T h e stu de n ts go ve rn th e m selve s th ro u g h th e ir house o rg a n iz a tio n s. E a c h house con ta in s se m in ar, stu d y and ty p in g room s, p ro v id in g for le a rn in g op p o rtu n itie s in the liv in g area. So m e cla sse s w ill be ta u g h t in the dorm itories. M e n an d w om en w ill dine to ge th e r in a cafe te ria to be com pleted ne xt sp rin g . It is u n d er con stru ctio n adjacent to the residence halls. A p p ro x im a te ly 140 students, m o st o f them C h a rlo tte area school teachers, have enrolled in U N C - C 's first gra d u a te courses. T h e in stitu tio n is au th orize d to a w a rd the degre es o f m aste r o f education in elem e ntary edu cation and m a ste r o f a rts in education in E n g lish , h is to ry and m ath em atics. T h e gra d u a te p ro g ra m w ill not b e gin ofl’ic ia lly un til the s p r in g se m e ste r o f 1070, but stu de nts h a ve been adm itted on a p ro v isio n a l b a sis con tin ge n t upon th e ir m e e ting sa tis fa cto ry g ra d u a te sch ool re q u ire m e n ts later. T O P P B I O R IT V .\ p ro g ra m fo r teache rs w a s give n top p rio rity in b e g in n in g g ra d u a te w o rk at U N C - C be- la iise of the la rg e concen- tn itio n o f te iu h e rs w ith in com - n u itiiig range. C o u rse s are be in g iilfeie.l in later afte rn oon .40 lh at to a ih e rs can attend a i- U T the ir public school day em is. Л new p ro g ra m fo r Ih e Southeu iil 1« b e in g offered a U o thi« ye a r at I'N 'l'- C . It is a b ai'he lor'k degree p ru graro in e n gin e e rin g techm ilugy. T h e p ro g ra m allotvii stu de n ts w ho ha ve I'oinpleted a l»vo.yeer te rh n u lu gy co u rse at a com - m u n ity college o r technical in stitu te to tra n sfe r to Г Х С . I ' and take th e ir final (w u ye a rs fo r a baccalaureate de gree. In the past the tw u .ye a r co u rse s had been term inal. T h e a p p ro va l o f th is ro u rse is an exam p le o f Ih e I'n iv e r - s ity ’s efforts lo cooperate » it h N o rth C a ro lin a 's ru m n iu n ity colleges. new m a jo r olfereil th is l.ill at l'.N 4 '-C leads to the В.Л degree in G ernuin. b u ild in g. C H A R T E R M E M B E R R a n so m “ S h o r ty ” Y o r k o f M o c k sv ille , N . C ., is the o n ly d rive r still ra c in g in w e e k ly N A S C A R sto c k car eve nts at B o w m a n G ra y S ta d iu m in W in s t o n - Sale m , N . C., w h o co m p e te d in the first on e o n M a y 18, 19 4 9 . MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Has Immediate Openings In The FINISHING DEPARTMENT |Qf4Íecond Shift apply at once Monleigh Garment Co. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville, N.C.634-2130 Floors 25th CAUDELL LUMBER CO. A-N-N-O-U-N-C-E Day Sale On ( ^ y - m S t r o n g Thursday Oct. 16th Thru Saturday Oct. SAVE 30%, 407., 50% • Inlaid Linoleum • Vinyl Corlon • 12’ Wide Cushioned Castilian •Do-lt>Yourself Cushion Floors Roll Ends, Left-Over Rolls, Remnants Small Rolls 77 ROLLS IN STOCK Embossed Linoleum Old-world tiles, parquet, chipslone, brick, and manyolhers. Best values in years. Buy now. ''Arlmont The bold design and glowing colors of handmade Moorish tiles In tough sheet vinyl. tepfngh$9ifbr ^Brigade* The beauty of realistic embossed designs. High- gloss finish. Cushioned under layer.riMf Castilian"’ Cushioned under layer for warmtli and comfort. Long-wearing »in/l surface. 12* widths. * Y a(/»W 0M f iO M tsr/à sr l?3l BINGHAM VI • PH0N(’il0CKSVIlUe34 ?IS7 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 1969 M a g a i i i i e D r i v e W i n n e r s N o m e d T h e a n n u a l m agazine drive s p o n s o r e d b y M o ie k s v ille B l e m e n t r y S c h o o l e n d e d M o n d a y O c to b e r 6. P rincip a ] V e rn o n T h o m p so n stated that h e w as e xtre m e ly w ell pleased w ith the w o rk o f t h e fo u rth a n d fifth grade stude nts. H e also was* th a n kfu l to the parents, frie n d s an d interested p a tro n s w h o b o u g h t m agazines. W e feel that the read ing m aterial w ill b en efit all h o m e s s in c e g o o d read ing c o n t r ib u t e s to a c u ltu ra lly u p -g ra d in g o f the ho m e . O u r total sales th is ye ar >fras $ 2 ,5 5 0 .4 3 . T h e sc h o o l received $ 1 ,0 6 1 .1 5 fro m th is a m o un t. T h is w ill be u se d fo r the bette rm ent o f o u r sch ool. B e lo w is b re a k -d o w n o f p rize w in n e rs: H i g h h o m e r o o m - M r . W eisne r - F ifth grade - $ 5 2 3 .3 2 S e c o n d h ig h h o m e r o o m - M rs. R o b in s o n - F o u rth grade - $ 3 4 2 .5 9 H i g h s a l e s m a n - H a p p y M a r t in -$ 1 7 5 .6 1 S e c o n d h i g h s a le s m a n - Jenn ife r B ro c k - $ 6 3 .0 5 T h i r d h i g h s a l e s m a n - C h a rle s B ro w n - $ 5 6 .1 7 D a ily h ig h salesm an; T im m y V o g le r, C h a rle s B ro w n , S u sa n O z m e k , A le ta R e d m o n d , K e n Jo rd a n , A n g e la Sea ts, C y n th ia G re e n , H a p p y M a rtin . D e b b r a H o w e ll w a s the w in n e r o f T o n y the T ige r, a la r g e s t u f f e d t ig e r . T h is attraction w e n t to e ach h i ^ Karen Merrell is Elected To Honor Group At Pfeiffer M i s s K a r e n M e r r e l l , d a u g h t e r o f M r s . W a y n e M e rrell, R o u te 1, M o c k sv ille , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d to m e m b e rsh ip in T h e O rd e r o f t h e S u n d ia l , t o p c a m p u s le a d e rsh ip g ro u p at P fe iffer C ollege. M e m b e rsh ip in th is gro u p , t h e olde st h o n o r le ade rship so cie ty at Pfe iffer, is based o n a s tu d e n t ’s p a rtic ip a tio n in d iffe rin g areas o f c a m p u s life. M i s s M e r r e l l , h e a d c h e e rle a d e r fo r the stu d e n t b o d y , is h o ld e r o f a T ru ste e Sc h o la rsh ip , is a p ro c to r in W a s h in g t o n R e sid e n ce H all, a n d h a s b e e n a c t iv e in n u m e ro u s c a m p u s gro u p s. D r. G riffin C a m p b e ll, head o f the D iv isio n o f L a n gu a ge a n d L ite ra tu re at P fe iffe r, is a 4 viso r o f the g ro u p w h ic h recen tly sp o n so re d a n a lu m n i S u n d i a l l u n c h e o n a t th e college. B.B. &T. Announces Increased Earnings In cre ase d earn ings, d e p o sits an d total resources fo r th e first n ine m o n th s o f 1 9 6 9 ha ve been a n n o u n ce d fo r B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y b y P re sident J. L . Satchw e ll. R e p o rtin g to the b o a rd o f dire ctors, m e e tin g in W ilso n , the B B & T pre siden t also n o te d increased lo a n s b y the b a n k fo r the sam e period. N e t o p e r a t in g e a r n in g s totaled $ 1 ,9 4 3 ,3 8 8 o r $ 1 .9 5 p e r s h a r e c o m p a r e d t o $ 1 ,5 8 9 ,5 4 1 o r $ 1 .5 9 p e r share for the sam e p e rio d last year. S a t c h w e ll rep orte d total d e p o s it s o f t h e b a n k o n Se p te m b e r 3 0 a m o u n te d to $ 2 0 6 ,5 9 7 ,9 1 4 . T o ta l d e p o sits o n the sam e date last ye a r w ere $ 1 8 6 , 0 0 5 , 9 1 2 . R e s o u r c e s t o t a l e d $ 2 4 0 , 0 8 2 , 5 5 9 co m p a re d to $ 2 1 4 ,7 9 1 ,4 6 5 last year. L o a n s o u tsta n d in g , w h ic h in clu d e Federal F u n d s S o ld , totaled $ 1 2 9 ,5 7 6 ,2 3 0 u p fro m $ 1 1 3 ,5 6 8 ,2 9 7 a ye ar earlier. B ra n c h B a n k in g an d T ru st C o m p a n y , the Sta te ’s oldest b a n k , operates 4 9 o ffice s in 3 2 N o r t h C a r o l in a citie s an d tow ns. h o m e r o o m d u rin g the sale. A fte r the drive w as com p le te d, the n a n ie s o f all stu d e n ts w h o had so ld m agazines w ere placed in a b o x a n d D e b b ra 's nam e w as dra w n . A ll stu d e n ts se llin g three b o n u s m agazin e s received a sm all stu ffe d an im al. F o r n e w s u b s c r ip t io n s , p le a se a llo w 1 6 w e e k s fo r d elive ry o f first c o p y . S h o u ld y o u r m a g a z in e n o t arrive, p le a s e c a ll t h e sch o o l at 6 3 4 - 2 7 4 0 a n d y o u r call w ill receive p ro m p t a n d c o u rte o u s attention. Pamela Anderson On Committee S e r v in g o n th e L ib ra ry C o m m itte e at Sa le m C o lle ge is M is s P a m e la A n d e r s o n o f A d van ce . V o t i n g m e m b e r s h ip fo r s t u d e n t s o n f iv e sta n d in g co m m itte e s o f the C o llge w as a p p ro ve d last sp rin g b y the fa cu lty . T h e stu d e n ts b e gin com m itte e w o rk th is year. M i s s A n d e r s o n is th e d au gh te r o f M r. a n d M rs. C . M . A n d e rso n o f A d va n ce . S h e is a se n io r at Sa le m w he re she is m a jo rin g in H isto ry . T h is ye ar at Sa le m C o llege stu de n ts are repre se nted nine o f f o u r t e e n s t a n d i n g c o m m it t e e s , ca lle d .faculty com m ittees. L a s t s p rin g , s t u d e n t s p e t i t i o n e d f o r v o t i n g m e m b e r s h ip , w it h stu d e n t repre se ntation fo r each class on the “ fa c u lty ” co m m itte e s fo r C alend ar, C u rric u lu m , L ib ra ry a n d A t t e n d a n c e . F o rm e rly stu de nts h a d served o n the first t h r e e c o m m i tte e s as c o n s u lt a n t s , a n o n - v o r in g m e m b e r t o v o ic e stu d e n t o p in io n . T h e y h a d a ls o p a rtic ip a te d in the L e ctu re C o m m it t e e a n d h a d eq u al repre se ntation w ith the fa cu lty w h e n the spe cial co m m itte e o n S y m p o s iu m w a s fo rm e d a b o u t seven ye ars ago. A se c o n d stu d e n t p e titio n last A p r il a ske d that stu de nts, s e r v in g a s c o n su lta n ts, be seated o n fa cu lty co m m itte e s in w h ic h there h a d b een n o stu de n t p a rtic ip a tio n , in c lu d in g t h e A c a d e m i c C o u n c il , A c a d e m i c S t a n d a r d s , A d m i s s i o n s a n d C atalo gu e. A fte r d isc u ssio n , the fa cu lty v o te d to a p p ro ve the p e titio n s in M a y la st year. S tu d e n t m e m b e rs o n co m m itte e s w ere elected b y th e exe cutive b o a rd o f stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d a p p r o v e d b y the legislative b o a rd o f stu d e n t go ve rnm e n t. T h e y began se rvin g th is year. P o s s ib ly the m o st active stu de n t p a rtic ip a tio n h a s b een i n t h e c o m b i n e d A sse m b ly -L e c tu re C o m m itte e , w h e re fa c u lty a n d stu d e n ts w o rk w ith equal re sp o n sib ility , sh a rin g co -ch a rm a n sh ip . T h e co m m itte e s w ere c o m b in e d in o r d e r to pre se nt the m o st i n t e r e s t i n g s p e a k e r s a n d p e rfo rm e rs o n c a m p u s at the tim e o f the req u ire d asse m b ly. T h e series is o p e n to the p u b lic at n o charge. Brantley York Re-enlists In U.S. Air Force Sergean t C h a rie s B . Y o r k , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. Jam e s R . Y o r k o f R t. 2 , M o c k sv ille , has re-enlisted in the U . S. A ir F o rce after b e in g selected fo r career status. Sergean t Y o r k is a w e a p o n s m e c h a n i c at C l a r k A B , P h ilip p in e s w ith the 5 2 3 rd T actical F ig h e r S q u a d ro n , a un it o f Ih e P a cific A ir F orce s. H e w a s a p p r o v e d fo r re-enlistm ent b y a b o a rd w h ic h con sid e re d h is characte r and j o b p e r f o r m a n c e . T h e sergeant is a grad ua te o f D a vie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l. ROOER B. MOCK, JR. ... wn of Mr. and Mn. Mock, of Adifince ii «iving in Caro-Ranh Bay, Vietnam with th* U. & Aimy. Ha wotkf at a Supply Oapot Ha hai Juft been promoted to the renk of Sergeant Ha entered the Army July 19, 1908, toolc hit baiie trainim at Ft. Вгма and attended OHartarmaitar School et Ft. tee, Va. He hai been in Vietnam for the pait 10 montht. Mock it a 1988 graduate of Davie County High School. Tony Lyerly President At Is Student Campbell T o n y M ic h a e l L y e rly o f M o c k s v i l l e is s e r v in g a s p r e s id e n t o f t h e S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A sso c ia tio n o f C a m p b e ll C ollege. T h e S G A i s a stu d e n t-co n trolle d o rg a n iza tio n o p e ra tin g to p ro vid e general liaiso n b etw e en stu de nts an d the p ro fe ssio n a l sta ff a n d to assist in a d m in istra tio n o f the collge. W ith tw o m ain d iv isio n s h a v in g a d m in is t r a t iv e an d q u a si-le g isla tiv e a n d ju d icia l iiin ctio n s, it is m ad e u p o f s o m e 2 4 o ffice rs a n d class representatives. C a m p u s resp o nsib ilitie s are n o t n e w to L y e riy , w h o h a s b e e n b u sine ss m an ager a n d c o p y e d ito r o f the college ne w sp ap er an d stu d e n t d ire cto r o f t h e c a m p u s in tra m u ra l p r o g r a m . A D e a n ’s L i s t ^ u d e n t, he is a se n io r m a jo rin g in E n g lish , a n d he p la n s to teach u p o n grad ua tio n . L y e rly , so n o f M rs. R e n a H u tc h e n s S m ith o f S o u t h M a in Street. M o c k sv ille , is m arried / to the former Margxret R e se n b u rg o f H a ld o n fie ld , N . J . M r s . L y e rly is teachin g scie n c e a n d m a th e m atics at B o o n e T ra il H ig h S c h o o l, near the college. T h e L y e riy s live in B u ie s C ree k. Rummage Sole Is Planned R u Plans Reunion After 40 Years The Senior Class of 1929 of the Mocksville High School will have a Reunion Saturday, October 25th, at the Center Community Building. This will be the first Reunion since this class graduated 40 years ago. The above picture was loaned by Miss Louise Stroud, a member of the class, and shows the following: Front row, left to right: Lucille Cain Hartman, Fannie G. Bradley Blackwelder, O'Neil Davis Dillon, Polly Dwiggins Martin, Mary Sue Thompson, Elva Cartner Davis, Evelyn Kirk Ward. Second row: Wade Young (teacher). Grant Wagoner, Ernie Foster, Ollie Anderson (deceased), Lucille Horn (deceased), Louise Stroud, Veatrice Jones Towell, Leonard Ward. Third row: Spencer Dwiggins, Marvin Leach, Tony Howard, Paul Blackwelder (deceased), Markland Carter, James Owings (deceased), Fred Williams, and Abe Howard. Members absent from the picture are Woodrow Poplin, Felix Harding, Opal Hammer Shaw, Buck Miller and Millard Foster. Mascots for the graduating class (not pictured) were Anna Choate and Hugh Larew. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD п /ш » л/ы б c o m m u te ïhoM , м с » " B iu ie ú m -¿ 6 6 T H U N D E R . . . T h a t ru m b lin g noise y o u he ar c o m in g o u t o f R a le ig h is n o t a n a u tu m n t h u n d e r s t o r m . I t ’s t h e C o n su m e r D iv is io n o f the N . C. A tto rn e y G e n ra l’s office . A n d , w h ile it is n o t in the ne w s e ve ry d a y, its lig h tn in g c o n tin u e s to strik e th is a n d th a t obje ct here a n d there a b o u t the State. T h e ra in m a k e r is b o y ish -lo o k in g Je a n B e n o u , a m u c h - o f - a - m a n w h o hate s d e ce p tio n , h a lf-tru th s, frau d s, a n d b u n k a t t h e m a rk e t p la c e -a n d p ro fe sse s to ha ve , , n o p o l i t i c a l a m b it io n s w hateve r.” P. S. D o n ’t be su rp rise d if so m e b ig co n ce rn gives h im a j o b in the h ig h five-figure cate go ry. N o t ju st because h e is go o d , b u t - if fo r n o othe r re a so n -to p u ll h im o u t o f his p re se nt p o sitio n . M e a n t im e , here are tw o projects he has u n d e rw a y o r in the m a kin g: 1. A th o ro u g h in ve stiga tio n o f the p o w e rs, duties, an d p rice fix tin g a u th o rity o f the Sta te M ilk C o m m issio n . T h is c o u ld d e ve lo p in to the ho ttest ne w s item to hit the fan in m a n y a d a y . T h e r e is n o t h i n g o ff-th e -re co rd jio w e v e r, a b o u t B e n o y ’s in te n tio n s here. H e o p e n ly t o ld a g r o u p in Fayette ville last w e e k that the m u c h b e l a b o r e d M i l k C o m m issio n is h ig h o n h is list. A n d then he sh o w e d h o w the price o f m ilk varie s 2 4 cents p e r g a llo n in tw o certain c o u n tie s in this general se ctio n o f the c o u n try . 2. T h e T e x a s G u lf S u lp h u r M in in g C o . (p h o sp h a te m in in g in v a r io u s N . C . c o a s ta l cou n tie s). T h e firm is said to su c k o u t o f the g ro u n d som e 6 0 m illio n g a llo n s o f w ate r per day. T h e charge is m ad e that salt w ater is gra d u a lly seep ing in, ru in in g w ells an d the w ater su p p ly o f the area. T h is, like the State M ilk C o m m issio n , is a b ig fish indeed. B e n o y is not deterred in the least, p la n s to get the facts, lo ves to take o n the b ig boys. N E W S L E T T E R . . . L o o k fo r a n e w p u b l i c a t i o n o u t o f R a le ig li...a regular ne w s letter fro m the C o n su m e rs D iv isio n o f t h e Attorney G e n e ra l’s office. N o a n n o u n c e m e n t as to th e d a t e o f its b e gin n in g. H ow eve r, it is d e fin ite ly in p re p a ra tio n , a n d - fo r v a rio u s re a so n s-w ill attract a lo t o f attention. B L E S S IN G ? . . . A t least three o u tsta n d in g D e m o c ra ts-R ic h - ard T . F o u n ta in in 1 9 3 2 , D r. R a lp h M c D o n a ld in 1 9 3 6 an d 1 9 4 4 , W. P . H o r t o n in J 9 4 0 -w e re sn o w e d u n d e r b y the p o litica l m a ch in e s w h ic h existed in those days. T h is m a c h in e iy w a s largely d evelop ed b y 0 . M a r x G a rd n e r in the tw enties. T h e S im jn o n s M a c h in e beat h im in 1 9 2 0 (w ith C a m e ro n M o rriso n ). B u t he cam e b a c k -a fte r a lo t o f w o r k - - i n 1 9 2 8 a n d w a s n o m in a te d w ith o u t o p p o sitio n b y th e D e m o c ra ts. F o r 2 0 so lid ye ars it ran ti.e State. T h e G a r d n e r M a c h in e fin a lly d ie d -b u t it w a s a slo w d e a th -a ro u n d 1 9 4 8 w h e n W . K e n S c o tt w as n o m in a te d fo r G o v e rn o r. M e a n t i m e , this s a m e m a c h in e o p erated to tro u n ce the R e p u b lic a n P a rty each tim e it lifte d its h e a d in th e fall elections. S o m e e le m e n t s o f the G a rd n e r M a c h in e m a y still be fo u n d t o d a y -lik e o ld teeth an d ja w b o n e s o f a D in o sa u r A g e . N o w it seem s w e have so m e com p le te circle in the p ast tw o d e c a d e s . T h e co n se rvative s have lo st o u t - o n e w a y o r a n o t h e r - - in the D e m o c ra tic P arty. T h e lib eral ele m e n t is in the saddle. T h e re is ta lk o f a d ivid e d P a r t y - a n d w h a t can be d o n e a b o u t it. D o e s E u re have the a n sw e r? I t d o e s lo o k as if the tooth -gn ash e rs o f a ge n e ratio n a g o atlast have their w ish . T h e re is n o m ach ine . It ’s all gone , b ro k e n c o m p le te ly to p ie c e s-p ie c e s o f B ro u g h to n , pieces o f S a n fo rd , pie ce s o f H o d ge s, an d L a k e , a n d M o o re . A l l f l o a t i n g a r o u n d lik e sp u tn ik s in o u te r space. W he re to g o ? It m a y b e ~ lik e it o r n o t~ th a t a b la c k m a n , D r. R e gin a ld H a w k in s o f C h a rlo tte , c o u ld co m e u p w ith m o re vote s t o m o r r o w t h a n m a n y a D e m o c ra t o n the p a rty scene for 2 0 years. Is this a b le ssin g? W ave o f the fu tu re ? D id the vo te rs in k illin g the m a c h i n e s , a l s o c o m e u n c o m fo rta b ly close to k illin g the P a rty ? A tie-in w ith the N e g ro vote ~a b ig b lo c -is b e in g co n sid e re d a m ust. C L A S H E S . . . H o w e ve r, righ t no w , the D e m o c ra tic P a rty is a n o rg a n iz a tio n o f faction s. S o m e o f these factio n s, believe it o r n o t, feel clo se r to the R e p u b lic a n P a rty than to certain o th e r elem e nts o f their o w n P arty. N o w , o f c o u rs e , na m es ca n n o t be used here, b u t there a re a lso se rio u s p e rso n a lity clashes in the le ade rship o f the D e m o c ra tic P arty. H o w d id these d e ve lo p ? H e re ’s h o w an d w h y ; I . T h e to b a cco figh t in the L e g i s l a t u r e ; 2 . T h e Sc o tt-B ro u g h to n figh t o f 1 9 6 8 ; 3. C e rta in a p p o in tm e n ts (a n d f a ilu r e - o f - a p p o in t m e n t s ) fo llo w in g a d jo u rn m e n t o f the Le gislatu re ; 4. T h e b o ttle tax; 5. O ld grudges. T h e D e m o c ra ts are people. A n d m a n y o f these p eople c a n 't get a l o n ^ i t h each other. W o u n d e d feeUngs. In su lts. A ll that. Y o u c a n ’t ru n ro u gh -sh o d over a p e rso n a n d th e n e x pe ct h im to get u p a n d pat y o u o n the b a ck, w h y v"»s O h im e r T h a d E u re left o ff the S t u d y C o m m itte e ? T w o o r t h r e e g o o d peacem ake rs are needed. W h o w ill th e y b e ? T H E B I G G E R S O U T H . . . A re N e w Y o r k , O h io , P e n n sylva n ia an d Illin o is in the so u th e rn part o f the U n ite d Sta te s? T h e an sw e r is: Y e s, th e y are in t h e s o u t h , t e c h n ic a lly spe aking. W h e n the h u g e lan d area o f A la sk a w a s m a d e a state, it ch a n ge d e n tire ly the g e o g r a p h ic a l cen ter o f the c o u n try . L o o k in g at it fro m a n o rth a n d so u tli basis, th e n e w M a so n a n d D ix o n L in e w o u ld cro ss N o rth e rn W isc o n sin . S q u a d w ill have a R u m m a g e Sa le S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1st, b e g in n in g at 1 0 a. m . (ra in o r shin e). T h is w ill be he ld at the b u ild in g o n th e C o u n ty H o m e R o a d . T h e re w ill be m a n y item s, f r o m a t h i m b l e t o a refrigerator. A reque st is b e in g issu ed to the p u b lic t o ga th e r all the item s that th e y w o u ld lik e to d o n ate to the R u m m a g e Sale , an d call o n e o f the m e m b e rs at 6 3 4 -2 2 4 5 o r 4 9 2 -7 7 7 3 . “ W e ’ll take a n y th in g . W e w a n t th is to Middle School Organlios P.T.A. T h e M o c k sv iU e M id d le S c h o o l teache rs a n d parents w ill m e e t M o n d a y e ve n in g O c to b e r 27th., at 7 :3 0 in the s c h o o l a u d it o r iu m . T h e p u rp o se o f this m e e tin g w ill be to a d o p t a c o n stitu tio n , elect o f f i c e r s a n d s ta r t t h e m e m b e rsh ip drive. A ll p are nts a n d inte re sted c it iz e n s are e n co u ra ge d to atte nd th is im p o rta n t m e eting. be the biggest A u c tio n Sale ever to take place in D a vie C o u n t y . W it h e v e r y o n e h e lp in g, it can be,” th e y said. T h e re w ill be lu n c h o n sale b y th e L a d ie s A u x ilia ry . E v e ry th in g that is m ad e w ill be u se d b y the R e sc u e S q u a d fo r b a d ly needed eq u ipm ent. Dr. Leighton Attends Seminar D r . C h a r le s L e ig h to n , a n a t io n a l a u th o r ity o n the subject o f c h ild re n ’s visio n , w as a f e a t u r e d le cturer at the a n n u a l F a ll E d u c a t io n a l Se m in a r o f the S o u th C a ro lin a O p t o m e t r ic A sso c ia tio n and the C o lle ge o f G e n e ral Stu d ie s o f the U n iv e rsity o f S o u th C a ro lin a O c to b e r 1 1 — 13. T h e subject o f the sem in ar w as “ V is io n a n d L e a m in g .” T h e 1 1 th a n n u a l m e eting a ttra c te d o p to m e trists fro m th ro u g h o u t S o u th C a ro lin a and n e ig h b o rin g states. W in d 'd e s ig n e d , the n e w T o rin o ’a g o t s lo n g e r w he e lb ae e , w id e r tread, a n d a lo w e r G T ellhouette. In Ford Country; see the man with better idaas! \bur Carolina Ford Dealer REAVIS FORD YaJklnvllle Highway Mocksville, N.C.I \ D A V IE C O U N T Y v c m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 $4.00 PÈR YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No. 12 Porks Appointed To Stote Milk Commission Wade Groce Elected President Of Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative Jam e s M . P a rks, re ce n tly ap p o in te d b y G o v e rn o r S c o tt to serve as a m e m b e r o f the N o r t h C a r o l i n a M i l k C o m m issio n , h a s resign ed h is p o sitio n as a m e m b e r o f the b o a rd o f d ire cto rs o f Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rsh ip C o r p o r a t io n to serve as a m e m b e r o f t h e m i l k c o m m issio n . P a rk s is o n e o f the o rig in a l in co rp o ra to rs o f the te le p h o n e c o o p e ra t iv e a n d h a s served c o n tin u o u sly as p re sid e n t since a charter w as gran te d to the coop e rative in 19 5 1 . T h e Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o rp o ra tio n u n d e r the tw e n ty ye a r le ade rsh ip o f M r. P a rk s h a s g r o w n f r o m a sm a ll c o m m u n i t y s e r v in g 2 5 0 te le ph on e s to a seven m illio n d o lla r c o rp o ra tio n se rvin g 8 0 0 0 su b scrib e rs in a five c o u n ty a r e a . T h e t e l e p h o n e Miss Betty Ferebee — 1969 Homecoming Queen A c ro ss the field p la y in g " O u r D ire c to r” , bette r k n o w n to m a n y as the S c h o o l S o n g , cam e the D a v ie H ig h R e b e l B a n d led b y D r u m M ajo re tte P atricia H e n d rix an d the m ajorettes. A t m id -fie ld th e y slo p p e d an d began p la y in g the e n ch a n tin g them e fro m “ R o m e o an d J u lie t” . F r o m the side line s cam e the lo ve ly sp o n so rs an d their e sco rts w h o w ere in tro d u ce d to the fa n s w h o fille d the stadium . N e x t M iss S u sa n H e n d rix , last ye a r’s queen w as in tro d u ce d , afte r w h ic h G ra d y M c C la m ro c k , Jr. e d ito r o f the R e b e l, pre se nted the S p a n ish C lu b w ith the p laq ue fo r the w in n in g fioat. T h e n the m in u te eve ryo n e h a d been w a itin g fo r w as at h a n d - the a n n o u n c e m e n t o f the fo u r scm ifin a lists a n d the n e w H o m e c o m in g Q ue en . T h e se m ifin a lists w ere M iss J o y c e - W 'G alH a -ju n io r, fo u rth , sp o n so rin g R . C . A th e y , escorted b y K e n n y L e o n a rd ; M iss K a re n Jone s, a senio r, fh ird ,^ p o n so rin g “ JinglesV Ijam es, escorte d b y Larry, B e ll; M is s F ra n c e s W est, first, a so p h o m o re , sp o n so rin g A lla n B arge r, escorte d b y Jake K o o n t z ; an d fin a lly the new que en - M iss B e tty Ferebe e, a senior, sp o n so rin g B ry a n t S m ith escorted b y D o n n ie S m ith . E a c h finalist w a s presented a lo n g- ste m m e d ye llo w rose a n d the q ueen, a b o u q u e t o f lo n g-ste m m e d y e llo w roses. T h e n as Q u e e n B e tty a n d h e r c o u rt e xite d the field the b and o n c e again p laye d “ O u r D ire c to r” a n d m arche d p ro u d ly o ff the field. T h u s the se co n d h a lf o f the 1 9 6 9 H o m e c o m in g G a m e w as re ad y to begin. Dovle History H istory of Davie County by Jannes W. Wall is now being printed and is expected from the bindery about December 1. The book contains 430 pages including 24 picture pages with about 100 pictures. Price locally - $5.00. The bÀok will I» on sale at a number of different ^aces; Advance order* яге now being taKen at the Davie County Library. The book would make an excellent Christmas present. Mailing envelopes will be furnished to those wanting them. Davie Votes Tuesday On One Cent Sales Tax A n electio n w ill be held T u e sd a y o n (he q u e stio n o f le vyin g a 1 % sales tax in this c o u n ty . A t the sam e tim e, voters in eve ry o th e r c o u n ty in N o rth C a ro lin a w ill vote o n the sam e q u e stio n in their c o u n ty . P o lls w ill be o p e n in the v a rio u s p re cincts fro m 6 : 3 0 a. m. to 6 :3 0 p. m. i f a m a jority o f tiie vo te rs in t h is c o u n ty ap pro ve , a 1 % c o u n ty-w id e sales tax w ill be levied effective M a rc h 1, 1 9 7 0 o n all sales n o w subject to the stale sales tax. C o u n tie s w h ic h fail to ap pro ve this local tax w ill not s ia re in the revenue. T h e tax w ill be colle cted b y t h e State a n d one-halt' the r e v e n u e c o lle c t e d in this c o u n ty w ill be re tu rn e d to the c o u n ty a n d m u nicip alitie s. T h e rem a ind er o f the reve nue w ill be p olle d w ith o n e -h a lf o f tlie revenue colle cted in all ta xin g cou nties. M o n e y fro m th is p o o l w ill b e r e t u r n e d t o t h e p a rticip a tin g c o u n tie s o n a per capita basis. T h e p u rp o se o f th is tax is to r e lie v e t h e m o u n t in g an d c o n t in u in g increase o f the p ro p e rty tax a n d p ro v id e a m o re e q u it a b le b a s is fo r d istrib u tin g the risin g cost o f lo ca l go ve rn m e n t a m o n g all citizen s w h o b en efit fro m local services. SAMPLE BUinOne Percent (1%) Local Opiion Sales and Use Tax i* • WnRIKTIONS TO VOTtRS 1. To Vole "FO R " Ihe One Percent ( t % ) Sales and Use Tax make a cross 0 mark In Ihe square to the left ol the word "W R ." 2. To Vote "A G A IH Sr' the One Percent ( t % ) Sales and Use Tax make a cross &) mark In the square to the left ot the word "AGAINST." 3. if you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. Q F O R The One Percent (1 % ) Local Sales and Use Tax □ AGAINST The One Percent (1 % ) Local Sales and Use Tax Special (lection November 4, i9 6 9 Pari» County, North ( ir e llv Chairman Davie County Board of Elections Property Tax vs Sales Tax It is an old saving that there is nothing certain In this life but death and Taxes. And few can argue the point. As time goes b y more and more funds are constantly needed by local governmental agencies to carry out required services. And the only method that county and municipal governments have of acquiring the needed funds is through taxes on property. On November 4 the citizens of Davie County are being offered a chance on another method of obtaining tax funds for local use. This is what is called the local option one-cent sales tax. What it means is simply that anyone and everyone buying items from businesses in the county will pay an extra one-cent on the dollar sales tax which will go Into the county and help keep the property taxes down. It is estimated that if Davie approves on Tuesday, around $180,650 per year will come into the county from this source. These annual funds will go a long way towards meeting future needs ^nd will certainly help to keep the property taxes down. All the counties in the state will vote on this local option sales tax matter on Tuesday. However, only those counties voting favorably will adopt this method and share In the formula for receiving funds. This formula provides that one-half of the (Mnds collected from the one-cent sales tax be kept In the county and the other half will go Into a Based on current business, it is estimated that Davie would collect around $148, ООО par year from this tax, but would receive back around $180,650 which makes the county come out way ahead. It seams that many people apparently do not realize that the local option one-cent sales tax Is exactly what it says it is....IT IS A LOCAL TAX.....it is not a state tax.....and it is the first time that local governments have been offered this means of raising funds. And, also, apparently some do not realize that if Davie rejects this proposal and It Is approved in surrounding counties, the people of Davie will pay the taxes in that county with every purchase made and yet Davie County will not receive a cent Actually the sales tax is perhaps the fairest tax of all. It is paid by everyone....not just the owners of property. It is paid at the time a purchase is made and is relatively painless, whereas property tax hits one with a large amount to be paid at one time. Davie County and Mocksville are faced today with needs that will Increase In the immediate future and require additional tax funds to relieve. Approximately $180,660 per year from this talas tax will provMa fundi that would otherwise have to be provided by property owners. This is a time of protest for many.....and many sea Tuesday as an opportunity to foroteit against taxes by voting against the local option Mies tax. But aren't these people "cutting off their note to spite their face? " For the outcome of the vote will not at all determine whether or not we have taxes in Davie County....it will only deurmine which method we prefer to pay: A penny or two at the time at tales ttx....or as an ever inereating ttx on all property we own and acquire. That timply It the choice ....whether we like it or notll .... at left, Doug Collins, center, Wetley Potts, and, at right, Andrew Lagle, Fire Chief Wesley Potts Is Named 'Fireman Of The Year’ Wade Groce -New President- c o o p e r a ti v e ’s b o a r d o f d ire cto rs passed a re solu tio n c o m m e n d in g M r. P a rks fo r h is lo n g ye a rs o f devo ted an d lo y a l service to the Y a d k in V a lle y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t io n a n d the rural areas, Y a d k in , D a vie , Iredell, W i l k e s a n d A l e x a n d e r C o u n tie s. W a d e 1 . G r o c e , o f M o c k s v i l l c , R t . 5, fo rm e r V ic e - P r e s id e n t , lia s b e e n elected b y the B o a rd to serve a s P r e s id e n t a n d D a le W . T h o m a s s o n o f H a m p to n v ille w a s e le c t e d to ■¡ervf ns ' V i c e - P r e s i d e n t o f fh 'e C o rp o ra tio n . T h e b o a r d o f d ire cto rs re ^ e tfu lly accepted a letter o f re sign a tio n fro m M r. P a rk s that reads as fo llo w s; B o a rd o f D ire c to rs Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e C o rp . Y a d k in v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a G e n tle m e n: R e c e n tly 1 w a s a p p o in te d as a m e m b e r o f th e N o r t h C a ro lin a M ilk C o m m issio n b y G o v e r n o r R o b e r t Scott. T h e r e f o r e , 1 a m h e rew ith te n d e rin g m y re sign atio n as a D i r e c t o r o f Y a d k in V a lle y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p James M. Parks -On Commission- C o rp o ra tio n , Y a d k in v ille , N . C. It is w ith deep feeling and regret that 1 a m re sign in g th is p o sitio n . It h a s b een a privilege an d a pleasure to serve the Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o rp o ra tio n as D ire c to r sin ce the fo rm ative stage o f d e ve lo p m e n t to the p re se n t e x p a n d e d te le ph on e services to a p p ro x im a te ly eight th o u sa n d sub scribe rs. 1 w o u ld lik e to th a n k the B o a rd o f D ire c to rs a n d th e e n tire p e rso n n e l o f Y a d k in Valie>'^ T e le p h o n e M e m b e rsW p C o rp o ra tio n fo r their sp le n d id , c o o p e ra tio n d u rin g the in te rim o f m y service w ith the C o -o p . Sin ce re ly, Jam e s M . P a rks Pre sident Water Flouridated Announcement has been made that the Town of M o cksville has flouridated its water system. This was done with the endorsement of the Davie County Medical Society, the Davie County Dental Society, and, the Davie County Board of Health. W e sle y Re e ce P o tts ha s been n am ed “ F ire m a n o f the Y e a r” a n d w a s h o n o re d T u e sd a y n i g h t a t t h e a n n u a l p r e s e n t a t io n h e ld a t the M o c k s v illc F ire S ta tio n o n S a n fo rd A ve n u e . M r . P o t t s h a s b e e n a m e m b e r o f the M o c k sv illc V o l u n t e e r Fire D e p a rtm e n t since 1 9 6 1 . P rio r to this, he w as F ire C h ie f fo r the C e n te r V o l u n t e e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t fro m 1 9 5 8 to 19 6 1 . H e is e m p lo y e d a t D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y as a service m an an d has w o rk e d there since 1945. H e is a 1 9 4 4 grad ua te o f M o c k sv ille H ig li S c h o o l. S o n o f M r. an d M rs. A lb e rt W esley ..Pott' o f 8 0 0 H a rd iso n Stre et, ^ n o il m a n ia l to the form e r J a n ie P ow ell, th e y ha ve 3 c h ild re n , a n d th e y live o n L a k e w o o d D riv e in M o c k sv ille . H e an d h is fa m ily atte nd O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u rc h w here they are active m em bers. T o m m y C o o k , a m e m b e r o f tlie M o c k sv ille V o lu n te e r Fire D e p artm e n t, p re sid ed at the sup pe r m eeting. H e in tro d u ce d D o u g C o l l i n s , P e r s o n n e l D ire c to r o f H eritage F u rn itu re C o m p a n y , w h o m a d e the p re se ntation o f the aw a rd an d plaque to M r. Potts. M r. C o llin s also presented a $100 Sa v in gs B o n d presented b y B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru st C o m p a n y , C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k , M o c k sv illc S a v in g s and L o a n A sso c ia tio n , a n d F irst Federal S a v in gs an d L o a n A sso c ia tio n to th e recipient. T h e p ro g ra m fo r the eve nin g w a s the 1st sh o w in g o f a s p e c ia l film o n “ F ire m e n ” presented b y L a rry B la c k m o n , ,1 re p re se n tative o f K e m p e r In su ra n ce C o m p a n y . T liis film w ill be sh o w n ail ove r N o rth C aro lina. D o o r prizes w ere aw arded th ro u g h Ih e c o u rte sy o f the m e rch ants o f M o ck sville . Sp e cia l guests in clu d e d the T o w n B o a rd m e m b ers, M a y o r D . J. M a n d o , w ives o f the m e m b ers, a n d representatives o f s p o n s o rin g o rg a niza tio n s. Davie NCEA Unit To Meet Nov. 6th D avie C o u n ty U n it o f N o r t h C a r o l in a E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n p la n s d in n e r m e eting at D avie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l c a fe t e r ia T h u rsd a y night, N o v e m b e r 6 , at 6 :3 0 . D r . W . A m o s A b r a m s , A sso ciate E x e c u tive Se cre tary, N . C . E . A ., w ill be the speaker. R e t i r e d t e a c h e r s a n d p rin cip a ls are guests. M e m b e r s o f the C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs a n d A d v is o ry C o u n c ils o f all sc h o o ls an d form er teachers are in vite d to attnnrt I, Thlt photo thow the Inttalletlon of e 36" concrete pipe on Dam 8 near Farmington Medical Center. This Dam will impound 62 acres of water. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Construction Begins On Lolce In Formington Areo Meny yeert ago some young boys in the Farmington aree decided they wanted a swimming hole, not reajiiing that their recreational idea would tome day go into effect Each year these young e n g in e e rs (S 'year-o ld t) would construct a dam aero« Cedar Creek by laying a log acron the stream and placing old tiabs from the creekbed to the log. The dams were crude in construction but served as an excellent swimming hole. Little ideas and dreams are often realized in big ways. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, which is e locel organization, hat awarded a $63,170.92 contract to Homer Moxley of the Triangle Construction Company for a 62 acre lake located across from the Farmington Medicel Center. The dam will contain 47,682 cubic yards of soil and will be 27.5 feet high. The construction of this leke dtould be completed, if the waetherman gives good weather, in the next 120 days. The construction of this lake will be a real attet in controlling floodwatar on Cedar Creek. The entire cott of building the leke it paid for by Soil Contervatlon Service and will be opereted and maintained by the Dutchman Creek Waterthed Improvement District Rainfill Lw Week; .16 2 - OAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1069 Davie Higli J a m e s N . A n d re w s, Jr.. E d w a rd G . H e n d ric ks, Jr., an d W illia m F . Su m m e rs aijs three o u tsta n d in g stu de nts w h o have been selected as the M o re h e a d S c h o la r s h ip N o m in e e s fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l. T h ese stu de n ts w ere selected o n th e basis o f sch o larsh ip , le ade rship, a n d p a rticip a tio n in extra-cu rricular activities. T h e lo cal com m ittee fro m D a vie C o u n ty w ill select o n e o f t h e s e t h r e e a s th e f in a l n om in e e fro m D a v ie C o u n ty fo r the M o re h e a d Sc h o la rsh ip at T h e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a , C h a p e l H ill. Jam es N . A n d re w s, Jr., is the so n o f M r. an d M rs. Jam es N . A n d r e w s , S r . o f P a rk A v e n u e , M o c k sv ille , N . C . “A n d y ” is P re sid e n t o f the Stu d e n t C o u n c il, a m e m b e r o f the N a tio n a l H o n o r So c ie ty , an d a m e m b e r o f the J u n io r Nominees For Moreiiead Sciioiarsitips ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ so.! the In te ra ct C lu b , ANDY ANDREWS C ivita n C lu b . H e is o n the V a r s it y F o o tb a ll T e a m an d r u n s o n t h e T ra c k Te am . “ A n d y ” w a s a J u n io r C la ss EDDIE HENDRICKS M arstial. H e lias been ch o se n as a S e n io r Superlative. E d w a rd G ra y H e n d ric k s, Jr. is the so n o f M r. a n d M rs. E. BILLY SUMMERS C r a y H e n d r i c k s , S r . o f S a lisb u ry Strc e l, M o c k sv ille , N . C . “ E d d ie ” is o n the V a rsity F o o tb a ll T e am , is a m e m b e r o f Aerial View of Proposed 18-Hole Twin Cedars GoK Course Twin Cedais To Add 9 More The.' T w ill C i'd iirs (iolf <:oiir,sc w ill iid d 'ninC'tTKirc holc.s lo ii.s p re se n t sy.ste ni lo b c c o n ie a ro g u lu tin n Iti-h o lo 0,441) y a r d co u iso . Till* iid d ilin iia l n ine holes w ill be com pleted h y the fall on lii70 a c c o r d in g lo c o iirsc o ffii'iiils. C lw irin ii is 9!) p e r cent com - p le lfd . T in * c o u rse w a s started in Ihe s u m m e r of 19(i2, a n d il con siste d 1 of a drV ving rango, a n d a pter ^ V . c o iirsn .v Thne.0 ,y.ea r s . .In (or., a .. > nine-hole co u rsc w a s conslriuM - cd. T h e lay-oiil w a s o rig in a lly c a llo il (h (‘ I ’o n d e r o s a (! o lf ( ’m irsp, but w a s ch a n ge d to T w ill C e d a rs upon coiiip lclioii uf lli<'iiiii(>linld course. T h e new co u rse w ill lo lal (i. H :i fro m Ih e c h a m p io n s h ip le es. IVoiii Ih e m e n s a n d .'>.:i()ii fro m Ih e w om e ns. T h e co u rse w ill' h a v t nin e ne\v Holo.'i an d Ih e v w ill be n u m b e re d tw o Ih ro u g h 11. N u m b e r 12 on the n e w c o u rs c w ill a c tu a lly be n u m b e r three on Ih c present course. T h e new h o le s w ill h a v e ap- p ro .xim alcly (>,(»()() st|iiare fool g re e n s. N e w s a n d tra p s a n d la irw a y b u n k e rs w ill a lso be Itislallcd. T h e co u rse w ill be p a r 72 upon com pletion. T h e re w ill be 10 p a r fo u r holes, fo u r p a r threes, a n d four p a r fives. T h i“ p a r Ih re e c o u rse w ill re m a in , a n d lo ng ra n g e p la n s c a ll fo r in cre a se d p a rk in g sp a ce a n d a new clubhouse. C h a n g e s of the o rig in a l nine ‘ w ill consi.st of n u m b e r tWo fair- ’ .M/ay t'6 b e o N le nd e d to a par-fivC; .T O -yard hole. N tim b c r '.sw eti • fa irw a y w ill be w ide ne d a n d re d u ce d Iro m a 3B8-yard p a r five to a p ar-four. T h e la y o u t: CiMrini Undeiwpy For Addition To Twin Cedan Course ) Here And Tliere Now Thru. Sun! 2 Color Hits Starts At 7;00-Adults $1.00-Kids Free All the West ever was and now! They took their sland al the West's bloodiest Irontier! M r. a n d M rs. R a n d y B o y e r an d n e w d auglite r re turne d to t h e ir h o m e at R a le igli o n S u n d a y after sp e n d in g a few d a y s la s t w eek w ith tlieir parents here. R e v . a n d M r s . H u b e r t M id d le to n w ere a m o n g several v is it o r s at G re e n M e a d o w s ch u rch o n S u n d a y night. R e v. M id d le to n w ill be p re a ch in g at G r e e n M e a d o w s S u n d a y m o r n i n g , N o v . 2. T h e M id d le t o n 's fa m ily received d ie ir travel o rd e rs a n d are n o w schedule d to leave b y p lane o n N o v . 2 1 . fo r C h ile . T lie ir departu re h a d been d e laye d first due to illn ess a n d then their travel o rd e rs w ere lo st ot m isla id a n d w ere n u t deliverd at U ie correct tim e. M r. a n d M rs. H a n k W U Iiam s, M r s . C r a i g C a r t e r . Mrs. G e r a ld in e C arter. M rs. Joe L .a n g sto n , a n d C ly d e B o g e r a t t e n d e d th e Y a d k i n A s s o c is t io n a l m e e tin gs he ld last w eek >t F is t R o c k a n d B e t h e l B a p t is t C h u r c h in Y a d k i n C o u n tie s, delegates fro m G re e n M e a d o w s C h u rc h . M r. a n d M rs. J. W . R ic e o f W est A sh e v ille visite d w ith the S a m A u s t i n f a m i l y o n Sa tu rd a y. M r. and M rs. W alter Jo yc e o f K e rn e rsville w ere S u n d a y visito rs o f M r. a n d M rs. E rne st M c K n ig h t. S u n d a y gu ests u f the Joe L a n g sto n s in clu d e d 'M r . an d M rs. W . E. F o ste r o f Jerusalem , Re v. a n d M rs. A . C . C h e sh ire o f M o c k sv ille , Re v. a n d M rs. W . L. W a rffo rd o f W in sto n -Sa le m and M r s . E f f i e M a r s h a l l o f C le m m o n s. M r. a n d M rs. R a lp h G ra y ly had relatives fro m W est V a . as tlieir w e e ke nd guests. J o e L a n g s t o n le ft o n M o n d a y o n a b u sin e ss trip to A tlan ta. M rs. L a rry C a m p b e ll w h o recently se rio u sly injured in an a u to m o b ile accident here is n o w able to be at her e n f’s h o m e , an d re p orte d to > im p ro v in g very m u ch. R e v. C h e sh ire e x te n d s an in v it a t io n t o e v e ryo n e to atte nd R e v iv a l services at B laise B aptist C h u rc h each eve nin g d iis w eek. R e v. P aul Re ece p a s t o r o f A rlin g to n B aptist c liu rc h is Ih e visitin g preacher. w)lh th* ihtrtff who re tired with a hondihoke, 0 gold wgtch ond a kick THE in thiGLUTUEL MAXI- MUSI ceoKX UM KENHCDT. Б0Ю111ЛГ8 л К ч -'Ч )! G O lD ^’Fi^ r\Ai:iri Г А Ш Г \ | ‘^г',||‘Д I: No. 2 АяаеМя My Pocket COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR QRADE "A" QRILL , a m e m b e r o f t h e P h o t o g r a p h y C lu b , a m e m b e r o f t h e S t u d e n t C o u n c il, a n d w a s a J u n io r G a s s M arsh al. W illia m F ra n k lin S u m m e rs is the so n o f M r. an d M rs. W ilia m G e o rge S u m m e rs o f R o u te 2, M o c k sv ille , N . C . “ B i l l y ” is M a n a g e r o f the B a s e b a ll T e a m , h a s been ch o se n as a S e n io r Su pe rlative , a n d w as a J u n io r C la ss M a i ihal. Yadkin Valley G o d h a s blesse d u s in a tre m e n d o u s w a y th is last ye ar at the V a lle y that w e w ere able to have a p arso n age to have o u r p a sto r a n d fa m ily so close to use. W e w a n t to th a n k each an d e ve ryo n e w h o visite d at o u r o p e n h o u se a n d th a n k the c h u rc h as a w h o le fo r their h e lp in a n y w a y th at w a s rendered. A m o n g th o se v isitin g w a s o u r a s s o c i a t i o n a l m issio n a ry R e v. a n d M rs. J. C. Sh ore . M rs. J o h n S h e e k , M rs. C lin t W est, M rs, H e n ry M c B rid e a n d M rs. R e id H a u se r atte nd e d the 1 7 9 th a n n u a l se ssio n o f the Y a d k i n A s s o c i a t i o n . W e en joyed all the m isssages that w ere b ro u g h t, e sp e cially the o n e f r o m B ro th e r T fio m a s fro m In d ia a n d the m issio n a ry address fro m D r. Jam e s M . Y o u n g . N e x t y e a r t h e a sso c ia tio n w ill be a n iglit session at T u rn e rs C re e k o n O ct. 2 2 a n d o n O ct. 2 3 a d a y session at F rie n d sh ip B a p tist C h u rc h . W e h o p e m o re w ill be able to atte n d tho;ie m eetings. M rs, C lin t W est, M rs, H e n ry M c B r id e , M rs. W ilb u r W est, M rs. H a ro ld W illiard , a n d M rs. E lm e r H e n d rix t o o k the d a y o ff M o n d a y to e x p lo re the N e w T o w e l C enter. A n n e tte M ille r sp e n t the w e e k e n d w ith L e tty H auser. M r. a n d M rs. R a n d y B o y e r a n d d aughte r w ere at th e ir p a r e n t s h o m e s f o r t h e w eeke nd. T h is is the d au gh te rs first trip. local Cattle Win At State Fair POINT V'HITE PRINCE ,. . shown at the right, was judged grand champion bull In the Shorthorn bief cattle show at the N. 0. State Fair in Raleigh which clos'id last Saturday. The animal is owned by Point Fa-m, Mocksville, Rt. 4. At the left Is Rose Jade, the grar^ champion female, Dennis Alexander, Jr. at left, and Dwight Durham, are pictured with the animals. In addition to these winners, the Point Farm snowed the reserve grand champion female, Rosewood's Charmer, the junior champion and reserve champion females, and the se.iior and junior champion bulls. Of the six championships in the shor.horn division. Point Farm won five. In the other than championship classes, Point Farm won 12 of the 19 classes. Bear Creek Farm, owned by R. Y. Sharpe, showed the reserve senior champion female, B. C. Royal Rosewood II, and stood well in the other champion classes. Driver Charged in Wreck A n accide n t o c c u re d Sa t u rd a y , O c to b e r 25, at 3 :4 5 p .m . o n N C 8 0 1 n e a r F a rm in gto n . S g t . W . R . W o o t e n investigated. C a rl A le x a n d e r C a u d le , 4 4 , o f R o u te 1, A d v a n ce , d riv in g a 1 9 5 0 C h e vro le t, w a s tu rn in g left in to K in g ’s G ro c e ry S to re d riv e w a y a n d tu rn e d in fro n t o f a 1961 F o rd b e in g op erated b y K e n n e tli W a yn e B a ity , 18, o f R o u te 5, M o c k sv illc , go in g n o rth o n 8 0 1 . fa ilin g to see m o ve m e n t c o u ld be iTiade in safety. D a m a ge s w ere estim ated at $ 1 0 0 to the C h e vro le t a n d $ 1 5 0 to the F o rd . ! C O R R E C T IO N C a u d le w a s charge d w ith ■ place. In the rep ort o f the D a vie C o u n ty C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n m e e tin g h e ld O c to b e r 15, th e article sh o u ld ha ve read: In the rural ca ta go ry A d v a n c e -M o c k s w o n first I I I I Enterprlse-Reoord M o c k sv ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 P ub lishe d E v e iy T h u rsd a y A t 1 2 4 S o u th M a in St. G O R D O N T O M U N S O N E D IT O R - P U B L IS H E R , S e co n d -C la ss postage p a id at M o ck sville , N . C. S u b scrip tio n rates: Sin gle I C o p y 10c $ 4 .0 0 p e r ye ar in N o rth C aro lin a; $ 4 .5 0 per ye ar o u t o f state We Are The Franchised Dealers For TERRASTAN Seamless Flooring m l NEVER WAX THE FÍ.09A TIUrS РОиШ FROM Ш TERRASTAN SEAMLESS SURFACING BELONGS IN THE KITCHEN, BATH, NURSERY, BASEMENT, HALLWAY, FAMILY ROOM, WORKSHOP, PATIO, PLAYROOM, AND AROUND POOLS, SHO W RO O M S, HOSPITALS, C O M - , MERCIAL BUSINESS FLOORS AND WALLS, RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS, P R O FE S S IO N A L O FFIC E S, FAC TORIES, STAIRWAYS, ETC. Available in 27 different colors Not only can Terrastan be applied to floors; It can be Installed In showers and bathrooms; on stairs and risers; or us^d to cover wainscoting or any other vertical surface. Because it's seamless. It's Ideal for hospitals, dairies, food processing areas, and restaurants. Immune to most chemicals and detergents. It is used around swimming pools, in garages, and In Industry. Terrastan sounds too good to be true, but if you want to became a believar, go to Winston Til« and ask for a free sample kK. Take it home and try it on any surface you want to cover. Can be appliad to any surface, regardless of irregularities or minor cracks. I N D U S T R I A L & F A R M I N G : Apr lied In processing areas, fac orles, warehpuses, chemical RIa Its. and any area that demands Igh strength, corrosion resistance and a non-stain aurfaclng. C O M M E R C I A L : Stores, motels and hotels, restaurants, food and medical processing plants, department stores, dry cleaners, gas stations, TV & appli ance stores, etc. . .. Any commer cial business Interested in mini- m izine maintenance costs must investigate the many advantages of a Terrastan* surface. R E S I D E N T I A L : Home and Apartment Buildings. Any floor or counter can t>ecome a colorful, unique work of art. Use in any room of the house, Includ ing stairs and risers, (or care free beauty. Has also been used suc cessfully on cove moldings and on walls. TERRASTAN* colors and applications are only limited by your ; imagination. WINSTON TILE CO. Rt. 1 lewlfylllo-Clomrooiis Rd. Cliinmoiib N.C. DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRISE BECORD. THURSDAY. O C T p lg R J jliJ W i-Iil s; By MARGARET A. LsGRAND = R E T U R N S F R O M F L O R I D A V A C A T I O N M rs. L e ste r P. M a rtin returne d last w e e k fro m a three w eek va ca tio n sp e n t w ith frie n d s in D e lto n a , F lo rid a . B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r. an d ’ M rs. G o rd o n Ste w art o f M a p le V a lle y , W a sh in gto n , a n n o u n c e the b irth o f a daughter, K ristin K a y , o n O c to b e r 17th. M rs. Ste w a rt is th e fo rm e r G a il S ig m o n , d a u ^ t e r o f M rs. C a m illa S h a w o f B in g h a m Street. L E A V E F O R N E W Y O R K C I T Y M r. a n d M rs. A rle n D e V ito loft T h u rsd a y fo r V irg in ia B e a ch to visit M rs. D e V it o ’s b ro th e rs, F in c h an d F ra n k A ve tt. O n S u n d a y , th e y w ill d rive to N e w Y o rk C ity to spe nd tw o o r three w e e ks b efore re tu rn in g to th e ir h o m e o n C h u rc h Street. M R S . P IE R C E F O S T E R H A S G U E S T S W e e ke n d gu ests o f M rs. P ierce F o ste r at he r h o m e o n N o rth M a in Stre e t w ere h e r b ro ther-in -law an d sister, the R e v. en d M rs. Ja ck Page a n d M r. a n d M rs. Jam es F u rp le ss o f R a le ig h , a n d her daughter. M iss Sa ra h F o ste r o f L o u isb u rg . M rs. P age le m iin f.d w ith h e r siste r fo r the b irth d a y cele bration o f their fath jr, N . T. F o ste r w h ic h w ill take place o n T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 3 0 . M r. F o ste r w ill be 9 7 ye a rs old. S U N D A Y S U P P E R G U E S T S M r. a n d M rs. D a v id L e e O w in g s an d so n , S c o tt C h ristia n , w ere su p pe r guests o f M rs. O w in g s’ parents, M r. and M rs. E . P . E v a n s o n M k e s b o r o Stre et S u n d a y . A T G R A D U A T IO N M r. a n d M rs. B ru c e H in k le o f R o u te 4 atte nded th e d in n e r an d gra d u a tio n exercises last T h u rsd a y an d F rid a y at F o r t B e lvo ir, V a . w h e n th e ir son , C h ris, received h is c o m m issio n fro m O ffic e rs C a n d id a te S c h o o l. L t. H in k le is n o w assigne d to F o r t H o la b ird , M a ry la n d . T O U N D E R G O S U R G E R Y F R I D A Y Jo e M a n d o , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. D . J. M a n d o , w h o received in juries to h is ja w s a n d teeth O c to b e r 2 3 , at L e n o ir R h y n e C o lle ge w h ile p la y in g tag foo tb all, sp e n t the w e e ke n d at h o m e . H e re tu rn e d to C a ta w b a M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in H ic k o ry M o n d a y an d w ill u n d e rgo su rg e ry again o n F rid a y . C L I C K S H E R E F R O M C O N C O R D M r. a n d M rs. B ill C lic k a n d so n , M a rc o f C o n c o rd , sp e n t the past w e e ke n d here w ith B ill’s m o th e r, M rs. F le tch e r C lic k o n W ilk e sb o ro Street. D I N N E R G U E S T S O F M R S . A L L E N D in n e r gu ests o f M rs. O llie G . A lle n S u n d a y at h e r h o m e o n R o u te 3, w ere M r. an d M rs. S id n e y P a rrish a n d L a w re n c e R a y C a rte r a n d ch ild re n , V ic k y a n d A lle n . M r. a n d M rs. J o h n M c L e la n o f M a rsh a llto w n , Io w a w ere h e r gu e sts o n e d a y last w eek. M l I, Moi T O K I N G S M O U N T A IN an d M rs. Jam e s H in k le sp e n t the p a st w e e ke n d in K in g s i n , t h e g u e s t s p f A | . | | ^ . E ^ G i ^ n . ; C A R M A N F A M I L Y H A V E G U E S T S M r. a n d M rs. G le n n K o llh o f f o f B a th , N . Y ., w ere gu ests o f M r. a n d M rs. J o h n C a rm a n a n d so n , L a rry o n N o r th M a in Stre e t fro m last M o n d a y u n til F rid a y . T h e ir daughter, S h a ro n , stu d e n t at C a ta w b a C o lle ge , w as at h o m e T u e sd a y e ve n in g fo r d in n e r w ith he r parents. IN C H A R L O T T E T W O D A Y S M r. a n d M rs. G . A . H a rtm a n spe nt S u n d a y an d M o n d a y in C h a rlo tte w ith their so n a n d daughter-in-law , M r. a n d M rs. G u y H a rtm a n a n d fam ily. V I S I T S O N S A T W C U M r. a n d M rs. T a im a d g e C h e e k a n d d aughters, C in th ia an d S h e rry o f R o u te 4 , an d M rs. O tis B u rre ll o f R t. 4 , spe n t the past w e e ke n d in C u llo w h e e . T h e y w ere there fo r h o m e c o m in g at W este rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity a n d lo visit their so ns, C lin g m a n C h e e k a n d E d w in B u rre ll, b o th fre sh m e n at W C U . I N H I C K O R Y T H U R S D A Y M rs. G ra d y N . W ard spe n t last T h u rsd a y in H ic k o ry w itli her sister, M rs. L o n n ie Lan ie r. A T T E N D M E D I C A L M E E T IN G D r. an d M rs. W . M . L o n g spe nt fro m W e d n e sd a y th ro u gh S a tu rd a y in D u rh a m . D r. L o n g atte nded the Sta te A c a d e m y o f G en eral P ractice m e e ting there. V A C A T I O N IN H A W A I 1 -L A S V E G A S M r. a n d M rs. B o b H a ll returne d to tlieir h o m e o n H a la n d a r D riv e M o n d a y after va c a tio n in g in H a w a ii, L a s V e p s an d S a n F ra n c isco , C alif, fo r tw o w eeks. M r. H a ll attended a N a tio n a l P h a rm a cy C o n v e n tio n in L a s V e g a s an d th e y spe nt three d a y s in S a n F ra n c isc o sight-seeing. D A U G H T E R S P E N D S F E W D A Y S H E R E M rs. J a ck E llio tt o f S h e lb y spe nt a few d a y s here last w eek w ith he r fatljer, R o y F e e zo r w h o w a s recup erating fro m a recent accident. A T G R A D U A T IO N Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Route 4 attended the dinner and graduation exercises last Thursday and Friday at Fort Belvoir, Va. when their son, Chris, received his commission from Officers Candidate School. Lt. Hinkle is now assigned to Fort Holabird, Maryland. VISITORS HERE Thomas Reilly from Bronx, New York, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 4 from Tuesday of last week until Monday of this week. Mrs. James P. Reilly, also of the Bronx, spent the weekend here with the Reillys and Mrs. Louise Patterson. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Patterson Saturday, October 2Sth, were: Mr. and Mr«. James J. Reilly and daugliters Katliy and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freidel of Greensboro, Mrs. C. F. I^tterson of Statesville, Danny Reilly of Winston'Salem, and, Thomas Reilly and Mrs. James P. Reilly of Bronx, New York. BABY CHRISTENED Patricia Marie Reilly, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junes J- Reilly of Route 4, was christened Saturday. October 2Sth, at St. Francis Catholic Mission. The Reillys have one other daughter, Kathy, who celebrated her Sth birtliday Friday, October 34tli. The baby's Godparents are Daniel Reilly of Winston<Salem, and, Mrs. Jeriy Simpson of Route 4, Mocksville. M E N T IO N E D IN N E W S L E T T E R A n ite m In the E m p lo y e e N e w sle tte r o f the V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n R e g io n a l O ffice , W in sto n -Sa le m , is as fo llo w s: “ M a n y o f u s are p ro u d ly w e arin g the F a ir Sh a re em bletn. (re ga rd in g the U n ite d F u n d cam p aign ). A n o u tsta n d in g exam p le o f th is is M t. F ra n k Stro u d . F ra n k is a g o o d citize n In h is h o m e t o w n o f M o c k sv ille , a n d h e is a g o o d citize n o f W in sto n -Sa le m an d F o rs y th C o u n ty . H e p aid h is F a ir Sh are b y a p o u n d o f silver h a lf-dollars, w h ic h he n o d o u b t accum ulated d u rin g the p re ce d in g year. W e ’re p ro u d o f y o u F ra n k , an d w e ’re all p ro u d to be P E O P L E H E L P E R S . T O C H A R L O T T E F O R M E E T IN G M rs. l.'*'H. H u sk e atte nd ed a N o rth C a ro lin a L ib ra ry M e e tin g held at the W h ite H o u se In n in C h a rlo tte last T h u rsd a y th ro u gh Sa tu rd a y. G C - G S T U D E N T S A T H O M E M iss Ju an ita Reeves, d au gh te r o f M r. and M rs. H a ro ld R e eve s o f R o u te 5, M iss B e ve rly F o ste r, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. E lm o re F o ste r o f R o u te 3 , a n d M ik e H endrLx, so n o f M r. an d M rs. O tis H e n d rix o f N o rth M a in Street, all stu de nts at G re e n sb o ro C ollege at G re e n sb o ro , spe n t the past w e e ke nd at h o m e w ith their parents. B I R T H D A Y S U P P E R IN H . P. M r. an d M rs. E d S h o rt atte nded a b irth d a y su p p e r in H ig h P o in t S u n d a y given fo r M rs. S h o r t ’s father, J. G u rn e y B rig g s o n h is 8 1 st b irth d a y. A T T E N D S S I S T E R ’S F U N E R A L M rs. W . A . A lliso n atte nded the funeral o f he r sister, M rs. R o sa ly n V . R a sh M o n d a y a fte rn o o n he ld in a fun eral chapel in R ic h m o n d , V a . B u ria l w as in H o lly w o o d C e m e te ry, R ic h m o n d . M rs. A lliso n left fo r R ic h m o n d S u n d a y an d returne d h o m e o n W ed ne sd ay. T R IP T O N E W Y O R K A N D C O N N . D r. a n d M rs. D a v id R . S tro u d o f R o c k y M o u n t a n d M r. an d M rs. G e o rge H a ire o f R o u te 2, spe nt O c to b e r 18 a n d 19 in N e w Y o r k C it y a n d the 2 0 a n d 21 in N e w H a ve n , C o n n . D r. S tro u d atte nded cou rse s in v isu a l tra in in g at Y a le U n iv e rsity w h ile he w as in C o n n e c tic u t. W E E K E N D G U E S T F R O M R A L E I G H V isitin g M rs. T , P. D w ig g in s the p ast w e e ke n d at he r h o m e o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre et w as M rs. W . F . A n d e rso n o f R a le igh . T O G U I L F O R D F O R W E E K E N D M isse s N e ll a n d D a is y H o lth o u se r sp e n t the w e e k e n d in G u ilfo rd , the gu ests o f M r. a n d M rs. H o y t B la c k w o o d . A T T E N D C A T A W B A H O M E C O M IN G M r. an d M rs. C o le T o m lin so n atte nded h o m e c o m in g S a tu rd a y at C a ta w b a C o llege, S a lisb u ry . S U R G E R Y A T D U K E H O S P I T A L H e rm a n C . Ijam es u n d e rw e n t su rg e ry last F rid a y at D u k e H o sp ita l, D u rh a m . H is c o n d itio n is m u c h im p ro ve d. A L L I S O N S H E R E F R O M W IL M IN G T O N M r. a n d M rs. M . G . A lliso n a n d so n , W illia m o f W ilm in g to n , spe nt the past w eeke nd here w ith M r. A llis o n ’s sisters, M rs. M a rga re t A . L e G ra n d , M iss O ssie A lliso n an d M rs. W . A . A lliso n , a llip n M a p le A v e n u e . ^ W E E K E N D G U E S T S M r. an d M rs. G . P. A n d e rso n w ere gu ests o f M r. an d M rs. C h a rle s H . T o m lin so n o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre e t the past w eeke nd. T h e A n d e rso n s are fro m W in sto n-Sale m . D I N N E R G U E S T S O F M R S . T H O M P S O N D in n e r gu ests o f M rs. C la u d e T h o m p so n o n S a lisb u ry Stre et S u n d a y w ere M rs. J o h n Y o u n g , M rs. G ra d y S h o a f, M rs. N . L . E v a n s a n d M rs. D a y to n K o o n t z , all o f L e x in g to n . M R . A N D M R S . J A M IE M O O R E H E R E M r. a n d M rs. Jam ie M o o re o f F t. S m ith , A rk a n sa s w ere in M o c k sv ille M o n d a y . W h ile in N o rth C a ro lin a , th e y visite d M r. M o o re ’s sister, M rs. Isaac B o o e a n d D r. B o o e a t K in g . M rs. B o o e is the fo rm e r M a r y E lla M o o re , d au glite r o f the late M r. an d M rs. J im M o o re , fo rm e r M o c k sv U lia n s. T h e M o o re ’s son , Jam ie is te ach in g at the C ita d e ll at C h a rle sto n , S. C. M r. M o o re w as p rin cip a l o f the C o ole e m e e S c h o o l in 1 9 2 9 . H O M E F O R W E E K E N D W ill M a rtin and W e ld o n H u sk e , stu d e n ts at V irg in ia E p isc o p a l S c h o o l at L y n c h b u rg , spe nt the w e e ke nd at h o m e w ith their p arents, M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e M a rtin an d M r. an d M rs. I. H . H u sk e o f C oole em e e. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS TWO AUNTS A b irth d a y ce le bratio n fo r tw o au n ts, M rs. F ra n c e s S. Jam es a n d M iss D u k e Sh e e k to o k place S u n d a y a fte rn o o n at the h o m e o f M rs. M a r y N e ll H o lm a n o n W ilk e sb o ro Street. H oste sse s w ere the h o n o re e ’s s iste rs a n d n ie c e s , M r s . C la re n c e Jam es, N^rs. R o g e r C h a m b e r la in , M r s . B a ile y Jam es, M rs. G w y n K e y s o f C h a rio tte a n d M rs. C a ro ly n M c C a n le ss o f S a lisb u ry. M rs. Ja m e s’ b irth d a y w ill be O c to b e r 29 a n d M iss S h e e k ’s b irth d a y w ill be N o v e m b e r 6. T w in heart b irth d a y cakes, n uts, p u n c h an d coffe e w ere served to a p p ro x im a te ly th irty sisters, nieces, n e p he w s an d friends. A m o n g th e gu e sts fro m o u t - o f - t o w n were: M rs. M c C a n le ss a n d h e r gra n d so n a n d gran d d au gh te r; M rs. K e y s a n d M rs. F r a n k W o o d o f C h a rlo tte ; M r. an d M rs. Steve W o o d o f L e x in g to n ; M iss H aze l M c C l a m r o c k a n d J o h n F. M c C la m ro c k o f R o u te S, and M r. an d M rs. La w re n ce S m ith o f C o o le e m e e .. Remove .Unwanted Hair Permanently the eaiy, aafe way. -For Free Information Cail- Marie'» Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST Mrs. Hendrix ....was Jane Zimmerman Photo by MILLS MISS JANE ZIMMERMAN WEDS JERRY DEAN HENDRIX SUNDAY M iss E m ily Jane Z im m e rm a n an d J e rry D e a n H e n d rix w as un ite d in m arriage S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 6 at 3 p.m . in the A d v a n c e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . T h e R e v. P h illip R . V a u g h n , p astor, o fficia te d at the d o u lb e rin g ce re m o ny. W e d d in g m u sic ia n s w ere M rs. C h a riie L a th a m , organ ist, an d M iss M a h a la C o lle tte , c o u sin o f b rid e w a s soloist. M rs. H e n d rix is the d a ug hte r o f M r. an d M rs. W illia m J o h n so n Z im m e rm a n o f A d va n ce . S h e is a grad u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l an d is a S e n io r at W este rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity. M r. H e n d rix is the so n o f M r. a n d M rs. T h o m a s A . H e n d rix o f F o rk . H e is a gra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l a n d is a J u n io r at W este rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity. G iv e n in m arriage b y he r fath er the b rid e w o re a g o w n o f peau de so ie w ith A le n c o n lace a p p liq u e s re-e m broidered w ith seed pearls. T h e g o w n w a s sty le d w ith an em pire b o d ic e ove rlaid w ith silk o rga n za a n d lace ap pliqu e s. A n “A ” lin e skirt featured scattered a p p liq u e s o f lace an d pearls a n d w a s e n h a n ce d b y a ch ap e l tra in edged w ith the A le n c o n lace a n d pearl clusters. T h e g o w n w a s d esign ed a n d m ad e b y the b rid e s m o th er. T h e b rid e s illu sio n veil fell fro m a cluste r o f satin roses d o tte d w ith pearls an d she carried a b o u q u e t o f w h ite snaps, ca rn a tio n s a n d p o n -p o n s centered w ith a n o rch id . M iss A d ria n Z im m e rm a n o f P a n a m a C ity , F lo rid a , the b rid e s sister, w as m aid o f h o n o r. B rid e sm a id s w ere M rs. B re n d a H ill o f B o o n e , sister o f b rid e , M rs. R o n n ie B e a rd o f C o ole e m e e , M iss B e tty Jean H e n d rix , the b rid e g ro o m s siste rs a n d M rs. E d w a rd H a rd e n o f W alh alla, S o u t h u"': C aro lin a. T h e atte n d an ts w o re id e n tical g o w n s o f s k y b lu e F re n c h crepe fe a tu rin g a b lu e lace b o d ic e an d peau de soie sash. T h e ir headpieces w ere peau de so ie petals edged w ith illu sio n . T h e y carrie d large p in k m u m s. S a n d y L a t h a m w a s t h e f lo w e r giri a n d B ra d M o n tg o m e ry , b rid e g ro o m s n e p hew , ligh te d the candles p rio r to the ce re m o n y. T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s fath er w a s best m an . U sh e rs w ere T o m m y L e e H e n d r i x o f W in s t o n - S a le m , R ic h a rd M o n tg o m e ry o f C le m m o n s, R o n n ie B e a rd o f C o o le e m e e a n d P h il D e a d m o n o f M o c k sv ille . T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r w o re a teal b lu e w o rste d silk dre ss an d the g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re a p in k k n it an d lace dress. T h e ir corsages w ere o f p in k roseb ud s. F o r travel, the b rid e w o re a n ap ple gre en k n it d re ss w ith b la ck accessories. S h e lifte d the o rc h id fro m h e r b o u q u e t to com p le te he r ou tfit. U p o n their re tu rn fro m a w e d d in g trip to the B a h a m a Isla n d s the n e w lyw e d s w ill live in Stu d e n t A p a rtm e n ts in C u llo w h e e . F iv e g ra n d p a re n ts w ere a m o n g the w e d d in g guests. Q u ite a p p ro p ria te ly . M is s Z im m e rm a n a n d M r. H e n d rix chose th is date as their w e d d in g d a y because it w a s Ja nie ’s p arents 2 9 th w e d d in g a n n ive rsa ry a n d also the 2 9 th w e d d in g rrm ive rsa ry fo r J e rry ’s parents. R e c e p tio n T h e b rid e ’s p arents w ere h o sts for a re ce p tion at the A d v a n ce C o m m u n ity b u ild in g fo llo w in g the w e d d in g. T h e table, o ve riaid w ith an h e irio o m clo th o f ha n d e m bro die re d lin e n fro m R io de Jan ie ro , w a s d ra pe d w ith p in k sa tin rib b o n . T h e c o rn e rs w ere c a u g h t w ith p in k b o w s an d w e d d in g bells. A centerpiece o f a large decorated bell to p p e d a c o n e shap ed flo ra l a rran ge m e n t a n d w a s fia n ke d b y silver can d e la bras w ith ligh te d p in k tapers. S ilv e r c o m p o te s he ld n u ts a n d m in ts, cheese straw s w ere served fro m a silver tray. M rs. T o m m y L e e H e n d rix o f W in sto n -Sa le m assisted b y M iss C y n th ia B en n e tt served the fo u r tiered w e d d in g cake to p p e d w ith a m in a tu re b rid e and g ro o m . M iss S u sa n H e n d r ix p o u re d p in k p u n ch . M rs. C h a rie s M ille r o f P ittsb o ro p re sided at the guest register. O th e rs a ssistin g in the re ce p tion w ere M iss Jeanne C o lle tte , M rs. Jo e G . C o lle tte o f W in sto n -Sa le m , M rs. M . C. D e a d m o n o f M o c k sv ille , M rs. B o n c e Sh eets, M rs. H a rry Sid e s a n d M rs. L. L . C o rn atze r. B rid a l P air H o n o re d w ith C o k e P a rty F o llo w in g th e rehearsal o f the Z im m e rm a n -H e n d rix w e d d in g M rs. B re n d a H ill a n d M iss A d ria n Z im m e rm a n , sisters o f the b rid e , en te rtained the w e d d in g p a rty a n d their guests w itii a c o k e p a rty in the a sse m b ly ro o m at the ch u rch . T h e refre sh m e nt table w a s cove re d w ith a silk d a m a sk clo th , a n d centered w ith d o u b le crysta l cand ela bras w h ic h h e ld lighted p in k candles. T h e table c lo th an d cand ela bras w ere w e d d in g gifts o f M r. and M rs. Z im m e rm a n at their w e d d in g in 1 9 4 0 . R e fre sh m e n ts o f d e co rate d cake squares, petite san d w ich e s, pickle s, c h ip s and iced c o k e s w ere served to a p p ro x im a te ly 3 5 guests. D u r in g the p a rty M i s s Z im m e r m a n a n d M r . H e n d rix pre se nted the b rid e sm a id s an d ushe rs w ith gifts. II M II l i i U M II ■ ■ II ■ ■ II M II ■ ■ II M I I — IIDORM IXY S t u d i o s PboR« PA 2-6431 . . Winst'((-Sal*M - Downtown - Zlntondorf Blag Regifter Your Child Now in 3 Day or S Day Kindergarten (Dorminy Kindergarten« Approved by the Board of Education of North Carolina) 3 Morningiper 4 Weel» $16.50__________________3 G o l d e n W e d d i n g \ M r . a n d M r s . W e s le y J o h n so n o f 7 2 3 B o g e r Street recen tly celebrated their 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e rsa ry. F o rty-th re e m e m b e rs o f the fa m ily e n jo y e d a cove re d d ish d in n e r at the hom e . A tiered cake h o n o rin g the c o u p le w as a special feature. T h e ir c h ild re n are: M rs. A lto n T a y lo r, P a u l J o h n so n , M rs. L e o n a rd H o n e y c u tt, Ja ck J o h n so n , W esley J o h n so n , Jr., M r s . J u l iu s G o s s , C h arlie J o h n so n , L a n d o n J o h n so n an d M rs. V a n c e H artle y. T h e c o u p le also h a s 2 2 g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d 5 great la n ch tld re n . The Mocksville Jaycettes will have a Halloween Carnival on Friday night, October 31, at the Mocksville Elementary School gym. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and will remain open until around I0p.m. Mrs. Maddocks ....was Jane Redden MADDOCKS-REDDEN VOWS ARE SPOKEN IN CHAPEL OF THANKS AT WESTFIELD T h e C h ap e l o f T h a n k s at V a d e M e c u m C a m p at W estfield, w as tlie settin g fo r the 2 p.m . w e d d in g S a tu rd a y, O c to b e r 2 5 w h e n M iss Jane E v e ly n R e d d e n becam e the b rid e o f J o h n C a lvin M a d d o c k s. T h e R e ve re n d R o d e ric k L. R e in e cke , re cto r o f the C h u rc h o f the H o ly C o m fo rte r o f B u r iin g t o n officia te d . M rsJ o h n H . H e n ry , organist, presented the w e d d in g m u sic. T h e b rid e is the daugliter o f M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt R o y R e d d e n o f S a lisb u ry . Sh e is the gra n d d a u gh te r o f M rs. H e n ry F rie s B o w d e n o f M o c k sv ille . T lie b rid e g ro o m is the so n o f M rs. Le slie D u r w o o d M a d d o c k s a n d t h e late M r. M a d d o c k s o f W in sto n -Sale m . G iv e n in m arriage b y he r father, the b rid e w o re a fo rm a l g o w n o f iv o ry w o o l styled w ith an em pire w aistlin e an d lo n g full sleeves w ith deep cuffs. T h e lace b o d ic e ha d a scallo p e d sc o o p n e cklin e orn a m e n te d b y c o rd s o f w o o l fa llin g fro m a h ig h b an d e d collar. H e r flo o r-le n gth veil w a s attached to a cap o f w o o l w ith lace ove rlay. Sh e carried a cascade o f ga rd en ias a n d ste ph nan otis. M iss F ra n c e s Su e K e sle r o f S a lisb u ry w a s m a id o f h o n o r. M iss J u d y R e d d e n , sister o f the b rid e , M iss D e b o ra h E lle n M a d d o c k s and M iss Le slie Jane M a d d o c k s, sisteers o f the b rid e gro o m , and M rs. W illia m E . S m y th w ere b rid e sm a ids. T h e h o n o r atte nd ant w o re an e m pire -styled g o w n o f blue w o o l w ith rib b o n trim . H e r he address w a s o f m a tc h in g rib b o n and she c a r r ie d a n o se g a y o f y e llo w roses, c a rn a tio n s an d b lue forget-m e-nots. T h e b rid e sm a id s w o re sim ila r g o w n s o f b lue w o o l w ith y e llo w rib b o n trim and ye llo w headpieces. T h e y carried n o se ga ys lik e h o n o r attendant. T h o m a s B e n to n B o w m a n o f R t. 1, W estfield w a s the b rid e g ro o m ’s best m an . W illia m F in le y H u n te r of, H o lly w o o d » : F lo rid a , a n d R ic h a rd N e w to n S h a w o fiS h a rp e sv ille ;’P a ;'U sh e ro d .''' R e c e p tio n F o llo w in g the c e re m o n y , the b rid e ’s parents w ere h o sts at a recep tion in the P re tty R o o m o f C h e sh ire H a ll at the cam p. T h e table w a s covered w ith a b lu e lin e n clo th a n d centered w ith a ^ a ss baske t o f m ix e d fiow ers. T h e b a ske t w a s fia n ke d b y w h ite tapers in a m e th yst cand le ho ld e rs. M rs. Ja ck P aige o f M o c k sv ille , cut a n d served the tiered w e d d in g cake. M rs. H a y w o o d C o p e o f S a lisb u ry, p o u re d p u n c h an d M iss Jean P aige o f M o c k sv ille and M rs. F ra n k E . P e tw a y, a u n t o f th e b rid e , assisted in serving. T h e b rid e w o re a gra y w o o l en se m b le w ith the gardenia corsage fro m he r b o u q u e t fo r he r w e d d in g trip to the m o u n ta in s o f N o rth C a ro lina . T h e co u p le w ill be a t h o m e at 1 7 0 7 C o b b Stre et, G re e n sb o ro after O c to b e r 2 8 . M rs. M a d d o c k s teaches art at P ro x in ity J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l in G re e n sb o ro a n d the g ro o m is teachin g at A rc h d a le Sc h o o l. T h e b rid e atte nd ed e lem e ntary sch o o ls in D a v ie C o u n ty an d atte nd ed D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h fo r tw o years. S h e w as graduated fro m B o y d e n H ig h S c h o o l in 1 9 6 4 a n d fro m U N C -G in ’68 . T h e g ro o m grad u a te d fro m R e y n o ld a H igli S c h o o l in. 196 5 and fro m the U n iv e rsity o f the S o u th at Sw an e e , T e nn essee in ’69 . T h e co u p le m et w he n b o th w ere e m p lo y e d as p erm anent su m m e r sta ff m e m b e rs o f V a d e M e c u m E p isc o p a l C a m p . Local Church Youth Groups will make a door-tn-door canvas in Mocksville Sunday, November 2nd, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Give Generously! A S atu rd ay N o vem b er 1st At 10 A.M. (Rain Or Shine) at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building on the County Home Road any . . . and everything!! B uford Y o rk & Sons A u ctio neers I I I I I I I I I I I I I j DOrS BEAUTY SHOP I Advance. Route 1 ANNOUNCING the addition of Sandro Phelps To the staff of hairdressers at DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP She was formerly employed at Fork Beauty Shop Mias Phelps invites her many friends and customers to vidt her at her new location. I Phone 998-'8276 I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, $207,262 Allocation Is OCTOBER 30, 19BB Scenes From Awoltêd Гог Htodttor« "• «— »Чч f«ri. A year-round Head Start program will be ready to bedn in tne four counties served oy the Yadkin Valley Economic Devebpment District Inc., the ritinute the federal grant to finance it is approved. The agency’s officials expect their application for $207,262 in federal funds to be approved in time for a November 1 opening. The grant, if approved, will be supplemented by the equivalent of $63,712 in donated space and volunteer help. Approximately SO teachers and aides who will work «rith 400 preschoolers from low-income families in Surry, Yadkin, Davie and Stokes counties are participating in a two-week staff development H -spent last week in learning about child development, parent involvement, community services, health and dental care, nutrition, what goes on in the general classroom, what Accident Occurs On Baltimore Rd. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, October 21, at 6:30 a.m. on the Baltimore Road 8 miles east of Mocksville. John Russell Meadows, of Route 1, Clemmons, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, going south, started to make a left turn into a private drive. He stopped approximately 3 feet across the center of the roadway. Paul Allen, of Route 3, driving a 1968 Ford, going north swerved right to avoid a collision, lost control of his car and collided with the other car. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Chevrolet and $425 to the Ford. Meadows received bruises and scratches. There were no charges. Cars Collide At Intersection Sgt. W. R. W ooten inyestigatcd an accident Saturday, October 25, at 5:35 pjh. at the intersection of Milling Road and Hi^way 158 at the city limits of town. Nettie Minor Seamon, 25, of Route 1, Advance, pulled out from Milling Road in a 1956 Chevrolet into the path of a 1964 Oldsmobile being operated by Natalene Walker Smoot, 50, of Route 1, Mocksville, and the two cats collided. Mrs. Seamon was charged with failing to yield right of way. Damages were estimated at $75 to the Oldsmobile and $15 to the Chevrolet. materials are available and how to organize free play. This week they are working in Greensboro with consultants from the Learning Institute of North Carolina and observing UNC’s children’s center. Classes are scheduled to be set up Thursday in each of the four counties served by the agency. Then, on Friday, UNC staffers and teams of specialists in instruction, community development, child study and field services will assist the teachers and aides in final room arrangements and in planning for the tlrst week of the program. The four counties have had summer Head Start programs for several years but have had no program during the regular school year. Sotliil Security Social Security beneficiaries in Davie County are reminded of the need to report changes affecting their social security statu s, Robert Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Office stated today. These changes are generally of the following types: returning to work; stopping work; change of address; stopping or starting school attendance by an under age 22 student beneficiary; return to work, even if temporary, by a disability beneficiary; and marriage, or divorce, or death of a spouse. Although these changes ossur throughout the year, some of them occur more firequently during and after the summer months, he said, like beginning or stopping work, moving to a new addesss, and going back to school. Often with the rush of things, the need for beneficiaries to report these is forgotten. The importance of reporting them, Thomas added, is that it enables the Social Security Administration to give better and more prompt service to beneficiaries, avoids misunderstandings and insures that the beneficiary gets the proper amount of benefits on time. What is of particular significance, he said, is that a [uick telephone call is often all at is needed to notify the social security office of the event. The addesss of the Salisbury office is 105 Corriher Avenue. T elephone is 633-6470. Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. I support both my 57 year old wife and my 80 year old mother. In the event of my death, are benefits payable to both of these dependenu on my own account?A. Yet. Your wife will be eligible for monthly benefits as a widow providing she is at least 60 (disabled widows may be entitled if age 50 or older.) Your mother may also be entitled to benifits providing she established she was dependent upon you for at least Vi her total support. Dependent parents benefits are payable at 62 or older, but .. .«ha wlnnlinifloMmMtobytlM8pMiMiClubhMltlM sloiian "Ship the Black Knights Back To Sea" and the crape paper flag showad the Rebel emblem not prior to the death of child providing support. Q, 1 am 64 years old and have one boy 19 in cieboytwo teen-age children still at home in high school. If fretire will these cnildren also be eligible for social security? A. Yes. When you beeome entitled to social security monthly benefits, your children under age 18 and any diildren between 18 and 22 who are married and full time students may alio receive benefits. In addition, your wife may be entiUed to long st there are children under 18 living at home with her or the Is age 62 or older. Q. Can a disabled widow get Medicare benefits at age 61? A. No. Medicare benefits are available only to those 65 ordder. ... tiie DMie Hi#i School B«d led by the «olor guard, the Dnim MeJoretle and the MHoittea the Health Careers aub floet wis an oM faMonea funeral coach with a football player representing the opposing teem I Davie High News MarciaÎ U ,1 Led by Chief of Police Joe Foster and the Marching Rebel Band with its high stepping drum majorette and majorettes, the annual Homecoming Parade, sponsored by the Journalism Class, took its course at 4:00 p. m. Fridav, ■The entrants left the Mocksville Elemenury ^hool, proceeded up Depot Street, circled the town square twice, went back down Depot Street, and finished at its beginning point............ the parade were the fifteen lovely contestants for the title ofHighlighting Homecoming Queen the crowds. Their cars were driven by their escorts. t pai n. Sititting on the shiny convertibles, smiling and waving, the entranced Mixed in between the contestants were five floats, sponsored by the various clubs. Each wasthe finished product of much time and effort. Their vibrant colors added greatly to the gaietv of the occasion. On another shiny convertible rode the varsity and J. V. cheerleaders, cheering as they rode. Each entrant added its own excitement to make the parade a success. A bonfire and pep rally has held Thursday night, Oct. 23, at Rich Park. The cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers, and the majorettes performed to music by the Davie High Band. The bonfire and pep rally, which was a great success, concluded the day’s activities of School Spirit Day. Friday, Oct. 24, was Student Teacher and Dress-Up Day at Davie. This concluded the week’s activities of Go Week. T he winner o f the Hom eroom Projects for Homecoming was Mr. Suiter’s homeroom. Stacy Cornatzer was portrayed in a casket as a “ Black K night” after encountering the REBELS. Funeral music was played and different students in the homeroom served as mourners. The students in the homeroom received a choice of a free ticket to the Homecoming Game or to the Homecoming Dance. Second place went to ASC News SWEET POTATO PURCHASE PROGRAM A program for the purchase of sw eet potatoes for distribution to the School Lunch Program and other eligible outlets was announced today by H. O. Carter, Executive Director for the North Carolina State ASCS Office. Sweet potatoes must be of the “Porto Rican” type or varieties of similar varietal characteristics. They shall be w ashed and m eet the requirements of U. S. No. 1 Grade, or better, as defined in “United States Standards for ;*Grades of Sweet Potatoes”, ■ effective July 1, 1963, except that the tolerance allowed for sweet potatoes affected by soft rot or wet breakdown shall not exceed 2 percent soft rot or wet breakdown, or 10 percent total defects, except that at least one defective and one off-size specimen may be permitted in any package. The sweet potatoes shall be treated at time of packing with a fungicidal dip or spray suitable for the product in accordance w ith the manufacturers recommendations, and must be inspected by the Federal-State Inspection Service. The pri bushel, loaded on trucks at the price will be $2.75 per option of U. S. D. A. at the point of purchase, for sweet potatoes purchased and accepted under the program. Purchases will limited to growers, coop erative associations of growers, or powers’ authorized agents. Further details of the program may be obtained from the county ASCS office. Growers desiring to sell sweet potatoes under this program should submit their ofiers to the county ASCS office not later than 3:00 P. M., Friday, October 31,1969. Retum Tobacco Marketing Many tobacco producers are now completing the marketing of their tobacco. Marketing cards should be returned to the county ASCS office as soon as marketing is completed. Tobacco marketing cards should be returned to the County ASCS office and reconciled before the 1970 allotment and marketing quota can be computed. Grazing Of Diverted Acreage Grazing of diverted under the grain and wheat programs it now permitted. However, harvesting of any crops it crop! 1969 feed harvettingprohibited. ... the Jr. Vanity Cheerleaden »dB Gtti AlilsRiiieiit HgllowMnCimival Army Specialist Four WUliam G. Wilkmt. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, 1006 E. Seventh Street, Lumberton, N. C., was assigned September 23 to the 225th Aviation Company near Phu Hiep. Vietnam, as an aircraft electrician. His wife. Nina, lives at 78 Jerome Street, Lumberton, N. C. At Smith Grove The Smith Grove PTA wUl sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Friday night, October 31, at the school auditorium, beginning at 7 p. m. There will be door prizes, a фоок house, fishing, and other games. Refreshments will be available. Report Completion of ACP It it imporUnt that farmert report completion of contervation practicet for which they have received wproval by the expiration date thown on Form ACP>345. At toon at a practice it completed, thit form thould be ligncd and returned by mail or in penon to the county ofnce. If a farmer findt it it impoitible for him to complete a practice he thould inform tne county office at toon at pottlble in order for the fundi involved to cancelled tnd applied to other farmt. Mr. Pitts homeroom, and third went to Mrs. Calhoun's homeroome. The Homecoming Parade was held Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, in MocksviUe. The 4:00 p.m. event, sponsored by the Journalism Gass, featured the fifteen contestants for Homecoming Queen, five floats, the Varsity and J. V. Cheerleaders and Ole Rebel, the Davie High Marching Band and majorettes, and Pete Martin's horse and buggy. The winner of the float co mpetition in the ' Homecoming Parade was the Spanish Gub. The theme of their float was “Ship the ‘Black Knots' Back to Spain”. A REBEL was featured on the sail of a ship. The judges for the floats were Mr. Harold Poplin, Mr. Bill Foster, Mrs. Charlie Johnson, and Mr. Larry Smith. Miss Betty Ferebee was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time festivities at the Homecoming Game Friday night, Oct. 24. First runner-up was Miss Frances West; second runner-up. Mist Debbie Gaither; third runner-up. Miss Karen Jones; and, fourth lunner-up Miss Joyce Call. The Majesties Combo performed at the Homecoming Dance held in the gym immediately following the game, Oct. 24. The Queen and Her Court were introduced, followed by dancing by everyone. The Junior Civitan Club held their second meeting, Thursday, Oct. 3U. Officers were elected at this meeting. Students at Davie began sellin g chocolate bars, Thursday, Oct. 23, and will continue selling them until Monday, Oct. 10. The pu of the WORLD’S Ftt CHOCOLATE FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN is to raise money to support the various organizations and activities of the school. The goal is to sell 600 boxes (48 bars to the box), a total of 28,800 bars. Everyone is urged to support the school and buy several bars, or boxes, of the chocolate.The Homecoming editton of THE REBEL will go on sale Friday, Oct. 31. The paper will Car Overturai Hire Saturdiy ^ Daitiel Houston Childreii, ^ 20^ of 1012 Knollwood Street, 4i«ir Wimtoii^em, tnvellng eut on Gwyn Street and Hospital Street, Saturday, October 25, at ^OtlS p.m. widded through a stop- lign acroM Hospital Street into the yard at the hotne of the Behny Naylon striking a tree and turning over on top of a brick Wall.Damage to thte wall and tree wat ettlmated at $150, and damage to the 1968 Ford Childreas was driving was estimated at $li?00.Mocksville Policeman R. W. Groce investigated the accident and charged Childress with reckless driving.A passenger in the car,Helen Nadine Foster, of Route 4, Mocksville, received injuries and was treated % will be included also! E' please buy a copy o: one rn™ y,w . Ji. inepaperwm ^as treated at Davie feature articles and picWres of I county Hospital and released, the various actiW^s carried on Childress was also injured and throughout Homecoming vws admitted to the ho^ital. Week, plus all of the regular / m features. Halloween features : j V ie tn a m Army Private First Oass David L. Sain, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Sain, Route ^2, Mocksville, N. C„ was assigned as a personnel specialist with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam, September 16. GO! GO! MIGHTY REBELS GO! GO! SLAUGHTER SOUTH’S VIKINGS! Portraits For Christmas T H IS Y E A R G IV E Something for Christmas that has sentiment! Pic tures o f Individuals, Fam ily members or the entire fam ily group. Come to the atudlo in YadkimiiHe any day in the wieek .. . Houn 1:Эе a.m. to S:30 p.m. . . . Б doya a week. You can haM your photo mada In Yadkinville at your convenience and we ««ill bring proofs and finished fkturei to Mockwiiie. OR Come into the studio in MockiHlto any Thunday ONLY. M ills S te d le e a d С е м е г о S lie p In HORN-HARDING lUILDING. MOCKSVILLE P h o n e : 6 3 4 : 2 0 7 0 Т Ь и г е ф у . с Ц г ALL OTHER DAYS IN МАШ STUDIO IN YADKINVILUB D A Y P H O N E 679-2232 Yadkinviü e-Nigh t 679-8024 TIIINEW 1969 Plymouths and Chryslers | AT SPKIAL DISCOUNT PRICES! IIIII I I I I IIIIIIIII N O T IC E We hove just purchased a number of New 1 9 6 9 Plymouths «nd Chryslers from Chrysler Corpor«frien. These cars were left oyer at the factories, and we were able to purchase them at special discounted prices. They hare now come in and we are offer ing them for sale and will pass tha sayings on to you. U___1— IIII IIIIIIII Never Hove We leei li A Posltloi To Soil New Cors At Prices This lowl Como In Now For Yovr Soloction Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. III II IIII I I I I: I IIIIIIIII II IIIII Wllkasbara St.M tc k iv illa , N .C . BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South A C C Is Dullsville B o b L ip p e r o f th e C h a r lo t t e O b s e r v e r is a y o u n g n e w s p a p e r m a n w h o s e a b ilit y in th e m a n u f a c t u r e o f in t e r e s t in g p h r a s e s is e q u a le d b y h is r a w g u t s. W h e n h e w a s f r e s h o n th e Q u e e n C it y m o r n in g p a p e r h e g o t In t o a p u s h in g a n d s h o v in g m a t c h w ith s o m e h o t t e m p e r s in th e D a v id s o n b a s k e t b a ll d r e s s in g r o o m a n d w o u n d u p w ith a r ip p e d - u p s p o r t ja c k e t. H e g o t a n e w C o at, a n d g a in e d a g r e a t d e a l o f re s p e c t e v e r y w h e re . O fte n , u n lik e m o s t o f h is c o n t e m p o r a rie s . B o b L ip p e r w r it e s w h a t e v e r y b o d y k n o w s b u t n o b o d y h a s th e n e r v e to s a y . R e c e n t ly h e o u td id h im s e lf w h e n h e fe x p o s e d ’th e f r ig h t f u l s itu a tio n o f n o n -in t e re s t in A t la n t ic C o a s t C o n fe r e n c e fo o tb a ll. It is a fa c t ; tb e f a n s a r e s t a y in g a w a y in d r o v e s e x c e p t o n th e u n u s u a l o c c a sio n s , a n d e x c e p t a t S o u t h C a r o lin a . T h e G a m e c o c k p ro m o tio n h a s b e e n u n r e a l, a n d e v e r y b o d y k n o w s th e D ie t z e l f o r m u la f o r s u c c e s s . B u t B o b p o in te d u p th e r e a l p r o b le m in t h e le a g u e . T h e fo o tb a ll is d u llsv ille . A n d , a s h e a p t ly o b s e r v e d , it h a s n o t a t h in g to d o w ith th e d e a r t h o f b lu e c h ip b a ll p la y e r s , m a n y o f w h o m t a k e th e e a s ie r a c a d e m ic ro u te o f th e S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n fe re n c e r a t h e r t h a n th e A C C . S o m e a r e n o t a b le to g e t in to th e A C C , b u t o t h e r s c h o o se th e S E C a s th e ir o w n . T h is is n o e x c u s e to b e d u ll. Davidson Racks Up Points T a k e t h e D a v id s o n W ild c a ts . T h e s e c a t s w it h a little “ c ” , w ith o u t th e w ild , h a v e le s s c h a n c e t h a n a n y b o d y in th e A C C to g e t p la y e r s . T h e s c h o la r s h ip s a r e s o fe w t h a t C o a c h H o m e r S m it h lie s a w a k e a t n ig h t f e a r in g a m is t a k e w h e n h e c o m m it s o n e . T h e a c a d e m ic s a t D a v id s o n a r e s o h ig h , a n d th e c o n s id e r a t io n fo r fo o tb a U s o lo w , t h a t if a g u y is n ’t b o r d e r in g th e g e n iu s le v e l, h e c a n ’t g e t in s c h o o l. Y e t, D a v id s o n is s c o r in g p o in ts . . . b ig p o in ts , a n d a s o f t h is w r it in g , th e ‘C a t s w e r e u n d e fe a te d . S m it h s im p ly b e lie v e s in m a k in g th e g a m e t h r illin g , a n d w in n in g if h e c a n . In p a s t y e a r s , w h e n th e w h o le o f th e W ild c a t p o w e r w o u ld n ’t h a v e k n o c k e d a s ic k P a n t h e r o ff it s tre e lim b , D a v id s o n n e v e r fa ile d to s c o r e a lo t o f p o in ts . T h e A C C m ig h t t a k e a le a f f r o m t h is b o o k . C o m p e t itio n f o r th e A m e r ic a n e n t e r t a in m e n t d o lla r b e in g w h a t it is, th e o ld s a w a b o u t b e in g o u t to w in a lo n e w ill n o t d o. O f c o u rs e , a te a m m u s t w in . N o b o d y e x c e p t th e M e t s e v e r g o t r ic h a n d fa t lo s in g . B u t in a d d it io n to iv in n in g , fo o t b a ll t e a m s n o w l ^ e t o b f ^ ^ h y i C o lle g e c o a c h e s w h o p r id e 't h e t iM ^ ^ r ia ‘'o n d e fe n s e a n d d o n ’t w h p q p it u p a ? e o n toejf, w ay o u t. T h e • ■ ' ■ ' • ‘ a c c e s s ib le ir d s a n d a c ie u d o f d u s t to s u r v iv e . Rebels At South Iredell Friday Night OAVIE COUNTY ENTEIVRISE ПЕСОЙО. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1 Ш - S T h e D a v ie R e b e ls, fre sh fro m their h o m e c o m in g v ic to ry o v e r N o r t h D a v id s o n last F rid a y night, w ill p la y the stro n g S o u th Iredell team o n F rid a y night. T h e gam e w ill be playe d at S o u th Iredell w ith the k ic k o ff set fo r 8 p. m. S o u th Ired ell is in second place in D iv isio n II o f the N o r t h P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce w ith a ‘record o f 5 w ins, o n e loss a n d on e tie. D avie h a s a record in this d iv isio n o f one w in, o n e tie an d 4 losses. S o u th Ir e d e ll defeated M o o re sv ille last F rid a y n ig lu 12 to 7. Last F rid a y niglit the R e b e ls scored tw o to u c h d o w n s in tlie first h a lf a n d adde d a p air in the final q u arte r as th e y rolle d over N o rt 1 D a v id so n 2 8 to 12 for their first v icto ry. A h o m e c o m in g cro w d saw the R e b e ls d isp la y their Tinest sco rin g p u n ch o f the season. T h e R e b e ls forge d aiiead 8 0 in t h e f ir s t p e r io d w h e n Q u a rte rva ck C ra ig W ard w e n t over fro m the one. H e then passed to B o b K o o n t z fo r tw o extra poin ts. A few m in u te s later D a vie s c o r e d again w h e n K o o n t z w en t over fro m the on e. T h e extra p o in t try, a run , failed. N o r t h D a v id s o n p u lle d w ith in tw o p o in ts at 1 4 -1 2 in the final p e riod . Q u a rte rb a ck D a n n y T h o m a s p itc h e d a IS -y a rd pass to T o m m y H ill early in the p e rio d to cu t the m argin. H o w e v e r , D a vie sto rm e d b a c k b e h i n d W a r d a n d “ Jin g le s” Ijam e s to w ra p u p the v icto ry. T h e y team ed fo r a 5 3 -y a rd sc o rin g pass. Late r, C e n t e r A l l a n B a r g e r intercepted a pass a n d raced 5 5 - y a r d s f o r the f in a l to u c h d o w n . K o o n t z ad de d the extra p o in t o n a run . Little League •Í I Í a n d d o n ’t w h p q p it u p a » e o n th e jf w a y o u t. T h e a n d R e su lts o f ga m es in L ittle Le a gu e F o o tb a ll p la y last w eek are as fo llo w s: R e d sk in s 3 6 . . . R a m s 16 .. . P a cke rs 4 0 . . . C o lts 6. T h e fin a l ga m e s o f the season w ill be p la ye d S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1st, b e g in n in g at 7 p.m . R e d sk in s w ill p la y the C o lts, a n d P a c k e rs w ill p la y the» . 'I , v r - r v . T i i a w n ¿ 'a a a u w u iti у Я Ш К ш H ’S t - V Bob Koontz No. 22 of Davie goes for a gain behind the blocking of a Rebel in above photo. Photo at the left shows two North Davidson players converging on Jingles Ijames to breakup a pass. The Rebels defeated North Davidson last Friday night 28 to 12 in their homecoming game (Photos by Mike Clemmer). 1 W W W J . Player of the Week -Bob K oontz- B o b K o o n t z w as selected “ p la ye r o f the w e e k ” fo r the H o m e c o m in g G am e p la ye d last F rid a y N ig h t, O ct. 2 4 , . against N o rth D a v id so n . B o b is a 5 ’ 10 ” , 165 lb. ju n io r h a lfb a ck fo r tiie R E B E L S . H e w ill receive a $5 gift certificate fro m W ilk in ’s D ru g, T h e “ p la ye r o f the w e e k " fro m the gam e to be p laye d this F rid a y n igh t, O ct. 3 1 , at S o u th Ired ell w ill rcceivc a sh fft fro m the M o c k sv ille D e p a rtm e n t Store . A $ 5 gift certificate fro m the C o ole em e e D ru g C o . w ill g o to the last “ p la ye r o f the w e e k ” lo be ch o se n fro m the h o m e gam e p laye d N o v . 7 against N o rtii R o w a n . 3 Yards And A Cloud Of Dust League In d e e d , it is p o s s ib le to w in w ith , th e d u s t y sty le . W a lla c e W a d e w a s a g r e a t c o a c h in h is d a y , a n d h e w a s p ro n e to k ic k a lw a y s o n t h ir d d o w n if h e fo u n d h im s e lf in s id e h is o w n tw e n ty . S u c h t a c t ic s n o w w o u ld b o r e e v e r y o n e to d e a th j u s t a s th e o ld c e n te r j u m p in b a s k e t b a ll h a d to g o b e c a u s e it w a s to ^ s lo w a n d b o r in g . W h e n p e o p le a r e g o in g to th e m o o n , n o b o d y w ill s it s t ill a n d w a tc h c o n s e r v a t iv e fo o t b a ll e v e n if it m a n a g e s to m a k e a w in n e r . N o b o d y is m o r e c o n c e rn e d t h a n I a m a b o u t th e A C C . T h e s e a r e g r e a t s c h o o ls , a n d t h e y d e s e r v e p u b lic s u p p o rt . B u t t h e y h a v e g o t to g iv e the. p u b lic a g o o d s h o w . T h e c o a c h e s a ll w a n t to w in , a n d h o p e fu lly t h e y w ill r e m e m b e r t h a t f a n s u p p o r t is d é p e n d e n t o n n o t o n ly w in n in g , b u t o n b e in g in te re s t in g . B o b L ip p e r h a s d o n e th e a r e a a n d th e c o n fe r e n c e a g r e a t s e r v ic e b y s a y in g p u b lic ly w h a t t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le h a y e b e e n g r o u s in g a b o u t in p riv a t e . W a k e u p , A C C ; it ’s la t e r t h a n y o u t h in k ! B o g e r’s T e x a c o lo st 3 gam es t o S h a v e r M o t o r s in tlie In d u stria l Le a gu e play. H ig li gam e fo r B o g e r’s w as R o n n ie S m ith w ith 2 1 0 . H ig h set fo r B o g e r’s w a s R o n n ie S m ith w ith 5 4 8 . Country Ham Supper At Courtney, Nov; 8th V ■.№;:> u i.- r f :-- .Thne.aJwiU b«u'W 3l V o u « t6 fl'*0 e a t « '> 'w u if lt y h d n t'''â lid ''''ê | | **'' su p pe r at .the C o u rtn e y S c h o o l L u n c h r o o m o n S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 8, fro m 5 p. m . to 7 :3 0 p. m . T h é sup p e r, sp o n so re d b y the H a rm o n L o d g e N o . 4 2 0 A . F . & A . M ., w ill feature in a d d itio n to c o u n try h a m a n d eggs, h o t b iscu its, grits an d red-eye gravy. P ro ce e d s w ill go in to the b u ild in g fu n d . l i C T ACC (Beat Woke Foreit 23-3) CARO LIN A AT V IR G IN IA (Lost to N ow )0-0) (Tied N.C. stote 25-25) D U K E AT G EO RG IA TECH (LO$t lo Soylhern Col. 29*18) (Lost to S. Corolino 17-0) M A R YLA N D AT CLEM SO N (Lost Го AlOtama (Beet Mot^lond 17-0) S. CARO LIN A AT FLA. STATE (Beol M l« . SI. 20-17)N.C. STATE (Openl (Tied Duke 25-2$) (Loif to Coroflrw 23*3 W AKE FO REST (Qptn) STATE (Beof ЕЙП 4 М П CATAW BA A T PRESBV TER/A« <N> G«Híord 17-3) (Beet L. Rhvne 41*22) W. CARO LIN A AT ELOM (LosM o Colowbo 45.?)) (Beol M o n Hill 14-4) N EW BERRY AT G U ILFO RD (Lo*f le Pr«bvt«rion 170) (Lost to W. Cor. 4hW L. RH VN E AT CARSON*NEW M AN (N) ILO » lO App, 24-15) (Beot Corwn*Newmon 24*15) APP. AT W OFFORD (N) (Beol E&H 6b9) (Lost to W&M 25*17) VM I AT DAVIDSO N (LosI to The Cllodel 34-21) (Did not ploy) FU RM AN AT E. CAROLINA^ (N) (Beol So. Illinois 173) (Beot W-S-Stote 37*7 N.C. A.&T. AT M ORGAN ST. (Beol Delowore SI. 34*14) SOUTH (Beat Vonderblle 4 1 » ) FLO RID A AT AU BU RN (Lost lo LSU 21*20) (Old not ploy) TE N N E SSE E AT G EO RG IA (Beot Kentucky 304) (Beot p m 49>1l) W, V IR G IN IA AT K EN TU C KY . (Lost to Georgia » « ) (Beot Richmond 31-21) S. MISS. AT LA. TECH • (Beot Chottonoooo S5-7) (Beat MIomb Ohio. Ш B. G REEN AT M A RSH A LL (Lost to W. Mich. 41-14) (Beot AMburn 21*20) LSU VS. MISS. AT JACKSON. M ISS. : (Lost to Houston W U (Beot Dovldson 34*2«) TH E C ITAD EL AT RICHM O ND (Lost to S. Miss. Jf*2l) (Lost to Fto. 41-20) V A N D ER BILT AT TU LAN E . (LOSI Ю Notre Dome 47-0) (BM t Buffofo 21-7) VA. TECH VS. W&M AT ROANOKE, VA. (Beot V M I t5-17) (Beat Cinclnnoti 40-24) TULSA ST. AT M E M P H IS ST. (N) (Beot Utoh St. 404) (Beat Clemson 3»-13) ALA. VS. MISS. ST. AT JACKSON, M IlS. (Lost to FSU 20*17) EAST (Beol Colorado SI. U. 2<*7) A IR FORCE AT A R M Y (Beat Boston Coilegt 31*7) (Lost to Delo. 33-0) • T E M P L E AT BUFFALO ILost to Virginio Tech. 21-7) (Lost to Rut9ers 21-14) CO LU M BIA A T C O R N ELL (Lost to Yale 17*0) (Beot Columbio 21-14) RUTG ERS AT D ELA W A R E (Beot Temple 334) (Beot Brown 204) COLGATE AT LEH IO H (LosI to Gettysburg 2V24) (Lost to Dortmouth 24-YO) H ARVARD A T PEN N (Loit to Princeton 424) 4L0SI to Army 3»*7) BOSTON COL. AT PENN. ST. (Boot Ohio U. 42 3) <Concelled) SYRACU SE AT PITT (U st to West Virginio 4 M I) a o it to Celgot# 30^6} BROWN a t p r in c e t o n IBeol Penn, 474) (Beot Horvord 24*10) DARTM OUTH AT Y A L E (Beot Cornell 174) M ID W E S T (Beot Loulsyllle 31*19) N. т е х . ST. AT CINCINNATTI (LosI to Vlllonovo 354) X A V IE R . OHIO AT DAYTON (Beot Northweetern 45-30) P U R D U E AT JLLINQIS (Lest to Mldllgon 35-9) M IN N. AT IOWA (lost to NebreskO 13-3) OKLA. ST. AT KAN. (Lost to Tglso 40-24) (Lost to Akron 14*10), (Lost to Ohio St. 4)4) ! (Beot Mich. St. I M D I (tost to lowo St. 44-20) I . 8TU0ENT IN WOLF'S CLOTHING......Urry Meysr of Mockwills (I a gsnuine student in wolf'* clothing b> the human maicot for the North Carolina State Univeruty Wolfpack. Larry, who teams with a real wolf named Lobo at Woifpack matcoti, if on hand on Saturdays when State ptay* footiiall. ( U il le N. T n o i it. JI-IJ) L O U IS V IU E AT KEN T ST. (UOit to Teitdo «-IJ) (Biot lUnt St. 43-17) TOLEDO AT M IAM I., OHIO (IM t te Bowlln« C rn n 341 ( t M l Indlono » M ) W ISCONSIN AT M ICHIO AN IBtot Minn. 3 M I ( U lt to Wlicendn М-ЗП IN D IAN A A T MICH. ST. (LOit to Iowa 19 III (BM t Okie. S9-III K A N U S ST. AT M ISSO U RI (Loit to Colorado Я -И ) (B N l Mlitourl 3I M ) COLO. AT N EB R A SK A (Blot Oklotuma St. 13-31 (Boot Virginia IM I N AVY AT NOTRE O A M E (BM t Tuloni 474)1 (B M t llllnoli 41.01 OHIO sr. AT N O RTH W ESTEBM (L«»t to PurKut 4S-»I (Boot Martholl « - K l W. MICH. AT OHIO UNIV. (Loit to Ponn St. 43 3) (BM t Konioi M 30I IOWA ST. AT OKLA. (Loit to Koniai St. » » Il (BM t Boirior T E XA S ^ ^ M ^ l ^ ï ^ M N t A t (B M I WICMIg Я-Шa o ft to Miami, fla. 14^1 TEX. CH RISTIAN A T B A V LO R (Lott Id Tm. A (M 34«) !5 î2 I f “ J f!' HOUSTON iiM t M iuiiiiw » » m. (Bool Rico 314) TEXAS AT S. M ETH. (LOtt lo Tk«0l Tocll П-34) (Loot to T ( » l ЗШ R IC E AT TE XA S TECH (B M t t c v lh i” W l!. ff u l (B M l N. Mt>. St. 171») vv. TEX. ST. AT TEX.-ARLINOTON (N) IB M t Trinity 34 71 F A R W E S T (BM t N. M««. Я311 ARIZ. AT ««16. VOUNO (BM t T««..EI POM » 7 ) (BM t Co. TKh. 3»-lll s. CAL AT CALIF. (B M l Wotlilnstoit St. 1741 i t " '. '"¡К"*.?!:!.’ ^ e * - 6 L p a sd a t c o lí. (t, v. (Lo»i ю / ir p«rct » »(BMt MontoM St )1-31) . (TM UCU 3»30) IDAHO AT OREGON STANFORD AT ORE. ST.(BMl (L«|t I« Aril. SJ-JII . n ew MEX. at SAN MCE ST. (LMt ¡9 Or«««ii Я7) WASHINOTON AT UCU (L«>t to MmskU SI. 4M) UTAH ST. AT UTAH (Lott lo PecincLutli(nan134)) PACIFIC AT WASa ST. (BMl Sob Joh St. I0-7) ----------- --------------- ~ M Woililnvlo« »'71 ILMt I» Ul« r-3) (LOIt to wywiinf 16'7l (TIM Sl«>tord »M ) (Boat or». Slat* 7 3) kVVOMINe AT ARIW I^ ST. IN) ILOIt to Cent. 17-10) (OW not piey) Going Ip the dogs ; ct Leading the pack makesit Y o u r P lym ou th D e o le r m a le s il. T h e M o t io n M o v e r s mai^e it. A t y o u r P ly m o u th D e a l e r 's — r e a c h ir g r e iv h e ig h ts w ith the g re a t n e w S p o rt Fu ry G T . S p o n Fu ry G T m a le s it w ith sta n d a rd fe o tu re s iil.e a 4 4 0 4 -b b l. S u p e r C o m m a n d o e n g in e , w 'Cje o v a l tire s a n d ra lly e w h e e ls, h e o v y -d u t y b r a le s a n d su sp e n sio n , a n d a sp e c ia l stro b e strip e ' ta p e trea tm e ni. S p o rt Fu ry G T Just o n e of fiv e sp o rt P ly m o u ih s that let y o u m o le it w ith the g u / '.vho '''o l e s 'i- Y o u f P lym ou th D e a le r The M otion M ajo rs' morion mokor. Fnsbee. fly if. Ftip ji. The fl/ing saucer tokif'g over the sk/. Frorn the M otion MaVers who are toking over the roods. Free while they tail. Tq licensed drivers lokir.g o demonsffoiion ride Fur. Run 10 the M ot'O n Mokers AUTHORKED DEAURB^ Get into the TO's withthe PAA Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILIE, N. C. J в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPAiSE ЙЕСОЙО. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1BBB Deeths-Futttrals C L Y D E Z . M c B R lD E C ly d e Z esta l M c B rid e , 5 4 , died S u n d a y eve nin g at the V A H o sp ite l in Sa lisb u ry. H e w as b o rn A p ril IS , 1 9 1 5 , in D a v ie C o u n ty , the so n o f the late C h arlie E . an d M a m ie Lee C u th re ll M c B rid e . H e w as a textile em ploye e. S u rv iv in g are a sister, M rs. J o s e W h it le y o f R t . 4 , M o c k sv ille ; a n d three b ro th ers, R a y M c B rid e , O tis M c B rid e , a n d N e d M c B r id e , all o f Cooleem ee. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e co n d u cte d T u e sd a y at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l C h ap e l in M o c k sv ille b y the R e v. E . M . Jam es. B u ria l w a s a t M t . O liv e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h c e m e te ry .. M R S . W . L R I D D L E M rs. N o ra N a il R id d le , 8 2 , o f C o ole em e e, w id o w o f W .L. R id d le , d ie d W e d . O ct. 2 2 a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l at Sa lisb u ry. T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld S a tu rd a y at the C h u rc h o f the G o o d S h e p h e rd o f C oole em e e. B u ria l w as in C it y M e m o ria l Park at S a lisb u ry. S h e w as b o m in R o w a n C o u n ty to H .E . a n d N a o m i D o b b i n s N a il. S h e w as a m e m b er o f the C h u rc h o f the G o o d Sh e p h e rd o f C o ole e m e e and w a s a retired librarian. S u r v i v i n g are t h re e daughters, M rs. T o m W e b b o f M o c k sv ille , M r s . G e o r g e M ilh o le n o f S a lisb u ry a n d M iss A n n ie R id d le o f C o ole em e e; four sisters, M rs. W alter S h o a f a n d M r s . G u y F o s t e r o f C ooleem ee, M rs. W .B . V ic k o f M o c k sv ille a n d M rs. L .A . F o x o f S a lisb u ry ; a n d a b ro th e r, S id n e y N a il o f C oole em e e. M R S . T B L A C K W E L D E R S R . M r s . E l i z a b e t h E a t o n B lackw elde r, 7 9 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t . 5 , w id o w o f T . A . B lackw elde r, S r. d ied S a tu rd a y at D avie C o u n ty H o sp ital. T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld M o n d a y at Ijam es C ro ss R o a d s B a p t i s t C h u r c h n e a r M o cksville . B urial w as in the chu rch cem etery. S h e w a s b o m in D a vie C o u n ty to A . W . an d E v e ly n C o lle tte Eaton . S h e w as a m em ber o f Ijam es C ro ss R o a d s B aptist C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g are a daughter, M r s . H a z e l C h a f f in o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2 , a n d J. L . and C h a r l i e B la c k w > ; ld e r o f M o c k s v il l e , R t . 5 ; an d a b r o t h e r , J . M . E a t o n o f M o c k sville , R t. 2. M R S . J O H N J. W O O T E N M r s . B e r t h a R e y n o l d s W o o te n 6 9 , o f H a rm o n y , R t. 1, w ife o f J o h n J. W o o te n died S a tu rd a y at he r ho m e . T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld M o n d a y at C la rk e sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the c h u rc h cem etery. S h e w as b o rn in Y a d k in C o u n ty to J o h n a n d Sa ra h R e a vis R e y n o ld s a n d w as a m e m b er o f C la rk e sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g are he r h u sb a n d ; t w o d a u g h te rs, M rs. C ly d e Jo rd a n o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 2, a n d M r s . F r e d E v a n s o f Statesville, R t. 4 ; tw o so ns, Jam es L . W o o te n o f S a lisb u ry a n d J o h n C . W o o t e n o f S t a t e s v ille , R t . 8 ; a n d a b r o t h e r , J o e R e y n o ld s o f M o c k sville , R t. 5. M I S S A N N A F R A N C I S J O N E S M iss A n n a F ra n c e s Jone s, 69 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 3 , died M o n d a y a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. T h e ' f u n e ra I w as he ld W e d n e sd a y at C o rn a tze r U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u rc h . B u ria l w a s in the F o ste r fa m ily cem etery. S h e w a s b o rn in D avie C o u n ty to J o h n an d E liza b e th F o ste r Jone s. S h e w as a retired t e x t ile e rt ip lo y e o f E rw in T e x tile M ills at C o ole em e e. S u rv iv in g is a b ro th e r, W . N . Jo n e s o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 3. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.............278 No. People Injured......136 Fatalities H ere's W hy! trained Techoioians... Genuine Ford and Autolite Parte. Facto^ Approved Procedures... Competitive P rices,.. AU add up to Quality Service for All Makes OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 8 A.M. TO 12-NOON For Emergeicy And Minor Rfpoirs REAVIS FORD YADKINVILLE HIOHWAY MeKtVlllE, N. C. PHOMC tS4'2iei Local Youths Learning To Fly C e rtifie d F lig h t In stru c to r P h illip Jo n e s o f T w in L a k e s A ir P ark is sh o w n w ith h is yo u n ge st stu de nts. 11 ye a r o ld Ste ve n (left) a n d 1 3 ye a r o ld Je ffre y (right) are the so n s o f M r. a n d M rs. C a lvin Ijam es o f R o u te 1, M o c k sv ille . Ste ve an d Je ff (six th a n d eighth grade stu de nts o f th e M o c k sv ille M id d le S c h o o l) ha ve been d riv in g th e fa m ily ve h icle s o n th e ir fa th e r's fa rm fo r m o re th a n th re e years. T h e ir attitud e a b o u t fly in g is the sam e as it isa b o u t d rivin g: " T o o y o u n g to ge t a license, b u t n o t to o y o u n g to learn h o w ." T h e T ri-C h a m p aircraft is o w n e d b y M r. an d M rs. Ijam es an d p a rke d o n th e private airstrip c o n stru cte d o n th e ir fa rm recen ly. M r. Ijam es Is also a stu d e n t p ilot. H e to o k h is first lesson last M a y , a cqu ire d h is so lo p e rm it in Jun e, an d h a s logged m o re th a n 2 0 h o u rs o f so lo fly in g since th a t tim e. A recreational p a rk near to the airstrip is u n d e r c o n stru c tio n o n the Ijam es’ farm . G ra d in g w a s co m p le te d last Ju ly , a n d th e area w as seeded in Septem be r. T h e y are h o p in g to a d d recreational facilitie s a n d have the p a rk available fo r the pleasure o f relatives, n e igh b o rs a n d frie n d s b y n e x t sum m er. Superior Court Is Next Week A m ix e d se ssio n o f D a vie C o u n t y S u p e rio r C o u rt w ill con ve n e here ne xt w e e k w ith Jud ge Fate J. Beal p re siding. S o lic ito r J. A llie H a y e s w ill p rosecute the crim in a l d ocke t. C ase s calen dare d fo r trial in clude: C r im in a l- P o s t C o n v ic tio n : O l i n D e l a n d S e a le y a n d T h o m a s G . B ro w n , b o th fo r new trial. C rim in a l-T ria l P a u l L e s l i e W y r i c k , speeding. G e o r g e R a y m o n d D a vis, o p e ratin g car in to xicate d . R o y C h a r le s M c G u ir e , p o sse sion fo r sale, drugs. W illia m E m a n u e l B enn ett, p o sse ssio n fo r sale drugs. J im m y H i^ in s , n o n -su p p o rt iliigitim ate child . Steve Jaco bs, o p e ra tin g car in t o x ic a t e d , n o o p e ra to r’s lic e n s e a n d b r e a k in g an d entering. F r a n k ie H a irsto n , arm e d r o b b e r y a n d a s s a u lt w ith d e ad ly w e a p o n w ith in te nt to kUI. M ilt o n N e e ly , assau lt w ith d e ad ly w e a p o n w ith in te nt to kill an d arm e d ro b b e ry. La w re n ce R a y m o n d Sh aw , assau lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith in te nt to k ill an d arm ed rob be ry. T h o m a s R a y C o u g h e n o u r, d riv in g w ith license revo ke d. D o n a l d G r a y H e lla r d , op e ratin g car in to xicate d. C rim in a l-W a rra n t F ra n k H a irsto n , assault w ith dead ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to kill. B o b b y L e e L o o k a b i l l , n o n -su pp ort. M a r v in E u g e n e P a lm e r, op e ratin g car in to xicate d . R o g e r W illia m P a r r is h , speeding. B o b b y R a n d M a tth e w s, op e ratin g car in to xicate d. R a y H o lle m a n , forcib le trespass, larce n y a n d receiving, latceny, b re a k in g a n d entering. J o h n Stew art, a b a n d o n m e n t an d no n -su m )o rt. A l v i n E d w a r d H a rtm a n, o p e ra tin g car in to xicate d. Ste ve E . Jaco bs, larce n y o f auto. C h a rle s Lee Jam es, failure to see m o ve m e n t c o u ld be m ade in safety. R u s s e i l S t e r l in C o b b , o p e ra tin g car in to xica te d . B ill G ra y T a y lo r, assault o n fem ale (3 co u n ts). C ly d e C asstevens, escape. H e n r y J u n i o r M y e r s , o p e ra tin g car in to xica te d . W a y n e S t e v e n Y o u n g , reckless d riv in g a n d o p e ra tin g car in to xica te d . W illia m F le tch e r M c B rid e , reckless d rivin g. A lto n E a to n , assault w ith d ead ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to kill. D o u g la s M c A r th u r Sta n le y, r e c k le s s d r iv in g , speeding, resisting arrest. Jam e s C a r G ree ne, o p e ra tin g car in to xica te , failure to sto p f o r b lu e lig h t a n d sire n, re sisiting arrest. D a v i d L i n c o l n P r u it t , ,o p M a tin g car in to xica te d . ■John Ertgle, arm e d ro b b e ry, e sc a p e , assault w ith d e ad ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to kill. R o n n ie M c Q u a ig u e , arm e d ro b b e ry, escape, assault w ith dead ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to kill. G a r la n d N e a s , arm ed ro b b e ry, assault w ith d ead ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to kill, escape. W i l m a H e p le r H a r r is , op e ra tin g car in to xicate d. J o h n W e s le y H a ir s t o n , forge ry (fo u r co u n ts). C ivil-U n c o n te ste d B re n d a S . B o g e r v s F ra n k lin C . B og e r Law re n ce H . Ste p h e n s v s B e ve rly Jean Ste p h e n s K e lly Le e G a ith e r v s R u th C . G aithe r J u d it h A n n N o rm a n vs C la u d e R . N o rm a n C iv ii-M o tio n N o rm a n S. C h a ffln a n d G u y J . T u t t e r o w vs D a v i e C o n t r a c t o r s , In c . , Mrs. E liza b e th C . T u tte ro w , et als. N o rm a n S. C h a ffin a n d G u y C o n r n a t z e r vs C . C . T. E q u ip m e n t C o . P h o e b e M e ssic k L a ird v s A rc h ie Ela ge L a ird . D o n a ld B. M ille r v s W illia m M . T h o m a s Jr. and H a rle y ’s C h in c h illa R a n c h , In c. C ivil-T ria l In the M a tte r o f the W ill o f T h o m a s E a rly W illiam s. G e o rge W . S p a rk s v s W illia m Silas Robbint of Mocksville, R t . 4 ( G r e a s y C o r n e r C o m m u n ity ) is sh o w n a b o ve w ith h is h u ge 1 2 5 -lb p u m p k in w h k ih he p u lle d th is w eek. Cliurch Activities F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C ircle s w ill m eet n e xt w eek as fo llo w s: C ircle N o . 1, M rs. C h a rle s P h illip s, c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , at 2 p.m . at th e h o m e o f M rs. G a ith e r S a n fo rd , N o rth M a in Street. C ircle N o . 2, M rs. C a rro ll F o ste r, ch a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y at 8 p.m . w ith M rs. O scar Beaver at h e r h o m e o n S p rin g Street. C ircle N o . 3 , M rs. R a lp h V o g ge n th a le r, c h a irm a n , w ill m eet T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 , at 10 a.m. w ith the c h a irm a n at her h o m e o n M a g n o lia D rive . C ircle N o . 4 , M iss D a is y H o lt h o u s e r , c h a irm a n , w ill m eet N o v e m b e r 4 , at 7 :3 0 p.m . w ith M rs. E d G o o d w in o n East Lake D rive. C ircle N o . 5, M rs. R o n a ld Gantt, ch a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , at 8 p.m. at the h o m e o f M rs. J o h n H atche r o n M a p le A ve n u e . JOB OPENING Plant Janitor 50 Hour Week . . . . Good Pay . . . Good Benefits Milling Road Furniture Craftsroons Corner Mocksville, N.C. P. H a rriso n et u x . R o b e rt L . E llis v s R o b e rt H . B o ggs. Cornotzer News O u r c o m m u n ity expresses sy m p a th y to the fa m ily o f the late M iss A n n a Jone s. T u e sd a y visito rs o f M r. and M rs. G e o rge B o g e r w ere the Re v. a n d M rs. E d g a r C o le o f G ra n ite Falls. M r. an d M rs. W o rth P o tts an d D u b w ere T u e sd a y n i^ it su p pe r guests o f M rs. L e n a W all o n B a ltim o re R o a d . M r . a n d M r s . A r n o l d C h a p lin an d A lv in atte nded the State F a ir in R a le ig h F rid a y . E v a Potts w a s S u n d a y lu n c h e o n guest o f M rs. L e o n a B o w e n s. M r. a n d M rs. N o rm a n S m ith visite d M r. a n d M rs. C a rl F ry e S a tu rd a y night. M r. a n d M rs. R o n a ld W est an d K risty , M r. a n d M rs. Jam es B o g e r a n d Je ffre y a n d D a rle n e W h i t t a k e r w e r e S u n d a y lu n c h e o n gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. W o rth P o tts a n d D u b . L a r r y C arte r h a s returne d h o m e fro m R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l after u n d e rg o in g test a n d tre atm en t a few d a y s last w eek. M rs. D . D . B e nn e tt is a p a t ie n t a t D a v ie C o u n t y H o sp ital. T h e y o u n g m arried peop le s c la s s o f C o rn a t z e r B a p tist ch u rch e n jo ye d su p p e r at D a vie F is h C a m p in M o c k s v ille S a tu rd a y n i^ it. M r. a n d M rs. R a y P o tts w ere S u n d a y lu n c h e o n gu est o f M r. an d M rs. C . W . A lle n a n f fa m ily in F a rm in gto n . R e v. E lm e r D a y is in revival services in R a d fo rd , V a . this w eek. L e n a W all a n d Pam e la P o tts t o u r e d M t . M it c h e l l a n d A sh e v ille w ith M r. a n d M rs. C l i n t C o r n a t z e r a n d K e n S u n d a y afte rn o o n. M r. a n d M rs. B ill B u lla rd e n te rta in e d w ith a c h ic k e n ste w at t h e C o rn a t z e r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g S a tu rd a y n ig h t . M a n y f r ie n d s a n d n e igh b o rs w ere present. L in d a Jo n e s, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. F e lix Jo n e s is u n d e rg o in g tre atm en t in D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n visito rs o f M r . a n d M r s . C la u d e W illia m s w ere M r. a n d M rs. W ad e L e o n a rd . . ........ M r . a n d M r s . S a m p s o n W in te rs visite d M r. a n d M rs. Joe J o n e s S a tu rd a y night. M r s . N o r a S m i t h a n d E v e n d a S u e visite d M r. and M r s . B u d B arn ette M o n d a y night. L i t t l e D e n a C a m p b e ll is sp e n d in g a few d a y s w ith he r ¿-a n d p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. J a y C a m p b e ll in B o o n ville . K a y e W est a n d A ile e n P o tts sh o p p e d in L e x in g to n F rid a y night. M rs. W e ld o n A lle n a n d M rs. P o lly L a m b visite d M r. an d M r s . H o m e r P o tts S u n d a y afte rn oo n . Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson T h e e d ito r o f a n y n o n -d a ily ne w sp ap er k n o w s a b o u t this. H is life is n o bed o f roses! H is life is to o o fte n a bed o f tliorns! H e is cusse d if he does. H e is cussed if he d o e sn 't! A n d - i n m o s t c a s e s - h e d evelop s a cyn ica l attitude an d an o u tw a rd crust that m ake s h im dep lorab le to a lo t o f people. O n e o f t h e s e n o n -d a ily ed itors w as c o n tin u a lly to ld b y a d o -g o o d e r that if he d id n ’t change he w as g o in g to “ y o u k n o w w h e re !” H e w a s to ld this c o n sta n tly....a n d it p re ye d o n h is m in d . T h e n o n e d a y he died. A n d h e d id g o to “ y o u k n o w w h e re ” . B u t the o n ly th in g w a s that he w a s there six m o n th s b efore Interact Club Has Meeting T h e In te ra ct O u b he ld its s e m i- m o n t h ly m e e t in g o n T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 23. P re sid e n t S u m m e rs op e n e d the m e e tin g w ith su gg e stio n s for the n e x t m eeting. Sp e a k e r fo r the w e e k w a s o f f i c e r S t o k e s w h o d e m o n stra te d the b re a th a lyze r to the gro u p . T w o m e m b e rs w e r e use d in the practical d e m o n stra tio n . O ffic e r S to k e s h e ld a q u e stio n a n d an sw er p e rio d after the d e m o n stra tio n . T h e m e e ting a d jo u rn e d b y tlie president. Wm. R. Davie P.T.A To Meet T h e W U liam R . D a vie P. T . A . w i l l m e e t M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , at 7 :3 0 p. m . in the sc h o o l a u d ito riu m . T h e r e w i l l be a representative fro m the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n there to e x p la in m o r e fu lly a b o u t the ne w b u ild in g w h ic h is n o w u n d e r co n stru ctio n . A l l p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r interested c itize n s are u rge d to atte nd this m eeting. he realized that he h a d chan ge d jo bs! T w o girls w ere ta lking . O n e said to the othe r; “ W h a t d o y o u th in k o f th is ne w fa d o f n o t w e a rin g b ra s? ” “ F o r m e it w o u ld ju st be a m atter o f ge ttin g so m e th in g o ff m y ch e st’ , an sw ered the girl. “W lia t a b o u t y o u ? ” “ W e ll, fo r m e it w o u ld sim p ly be a b ig flo p ” , said he r friend. ■Jim B o w le s o f 73 1 C h e rry Street, M o c k sv ille w an te d to get rid o f tw o cats. J im to o k the tw o cats, p ut th e m in a sack a n d c a n ie d th e m to h is fa rm tw o m iles aw ay. T h e re he p u t th e m o u t to fe n d fo r them selves. F iv e w e e ks later o n e o f the cats m ad e its w a y b a c k over the tw o m iles to 7 3 1 C h e rry Street. T h e n , in three m o re w eeks, the o th e r cat arrived back. J im sa ys th e y have n o w d ecided to keep them . “ A n y cats t h a t t h in k e n o u gh o f u s to seek u s o u t lik e t h e y d id deserve o u r c o n sid e ra tio n ” , said Jim . Is there a n y o n e b u t that has m arve led h o w a w o m a n can sleep in som e o f the rolle rs she p u ts in her hair. S o m e o f these rolle rs are ve ry large. R e c e n tly M rs. B o b F o ste r w e n t to b ed w ith tw o o r three o f these m a m m o th rolle rs in he r hair. It w as a n igh t that he r h u sb a n d w as o n call...a n d it w as a n igh t that D r. F o ste r c lim b e d in a n d o u t o f bed m a n y tim es to m a k e these calls. It w as in the w ee h o u rs o f the m o rn in g that the tele ph one ran g again a n d a tired and sle e p y D r. F o ste r reached over to p ic k u p the tele ph one a n d t r ie d to y a n k it up. T h is b ro u g h t fo rth a b lo o d cu rd lin g scream fro m C o le an . In ste a d o f the telephone. B o b h a d go tte n h o ld o f o n e o f the b ig ro lle rs in h e r hair. AT CAN’T LOSE PRICES 'П n rl ) я Л <) П Ър Quality USED CARS Largest selection of clean, late • model used cars in this area. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 >>>>>)1>]] 'J1])i}>11 J>] I))>)>) ’) I])II 11) I>1 JI I I I1 J J J1 IJ)I i i n B IC S A L E I I ^ A U C T IO N ^ ГДВМ BUCBHfEBY AND EQUIPMENT Located At B R O O K B E R R Y F A R M W I N S T O N - S A L E M , - N . C . 421 W e st — E x it R ig h t, P e ace H a v e n R o a d — then left on te w iiv ille R o a d I - K 2 m iles and right o n M e a d o w la rk D rive . UT. m 1st -:- lOsOO I.N. I T E M S T O B E S O L D C o n PIdwr t Мамнг» Sp rM d irs Сгмр PMd TriHifh МмЫди " ï a î w u i i i . T Т п и к » -г Cattk Trudu 1 Deep Truck I 4 W bMl-IM v( S/4 Tm PIck'Uf I 8/4T«n I Truck with U ad w SptMdw t 4 3 Nev 1 N t> H a rItM u Too NuBonHit To IlMitioe. [alAider WuOMft№ A v i r f t o U « r w И * « I —it t M ШЖ to «tee 9 Ж Sal$ Conduettd for WachovM Вмк & Tmit Co. N. A. Agent. Brookbeny Fann Wm ШтяНклш tmH ■ttoa Call tс I((tt(( t(((ссс t((((IIс с с { с f ( ( t i t I t • t ( • f i ( t c I[ ({(lt■ I ( I ( ( ( I t 1 l i • M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I96B - 7 Davie Homecoming Attendants J u s f A s k Y o u r W i f e . . . T h e re is o n ly one a d v e rtisin g m e d iu m so p e rso n a l that e ve ryon e use s it: N e w sp a p e rs. T h in k ab ou t it. Y o u r k id s use the n e w sp a p e r to see w h at’s on at the m o vies, w h a t’s g o in g to be served at tiie sch o o l’s hot lu n c h p ro gram . Y o u use the n e w sp a p e rs to keep u p w ith the sp o rts activitie s and the e d ito ria l co m m ents. Y o u r w ife uses n e w sp ap e rs w h e n sh e ’s lo o k in g fo r b a rga in s o r w he n slie ta ke s a flie r in to a d v e rtisin g h e rse lf — in the w ant ads. W h e n so m e th in g h a p p e n s to y o u r fam ily, it’s record ed in the new spaper. B irt h an nou ncem en ts, grad ua tio n s, en gagem ents, w e d din gs, a n n ive rsarie s. It ’s alt there. L ittle league scores, m e e tin g an nouncem en ts, flo w e r c lu b aw ards an d pro m o tio n s. T h e y ’re all in the ne w spaper, too. Y o u d o n ’t w atch a ne w spaper. Y o u in te ract w ith it. A n y w o n d e r ne w s p a p e rs are a h o u se h o ld fix tu re ? B e in g a fam ilia r, useful, p e rso n a l m e d iu m is an im p o rta n t n e w sp a p e r ab ility. O n e that m e ans a lot to a fa m ily . . . an d to an advertiser. In fact, som e p eop le sa y that p u ttin g a n ad ve rtise m e n t in the n e w sp ap e r is alm o st lik e p u ttin g it on the fa m ily b ulle tin board. A s k y o u r w ife. —South Dakota Press and Print Shop CAPITAL CLIPBOARD t h e m s e l v e s , I V n e [le scene fo r R » o n g R e p u b ica n s sm ell som e th in g. T o them , it seem s the faint o d o r o f v ic to r y -in the far-flu n g races fo r the Le g isla tu re n e xt year. W o rd reaches R a le ig h that they are even n o w lo o k in g to 1 9 7 2 as their best ch a n ce at w i n n i n g i n n e a r l y a h a lf - c e n t u r y . T h e y need a vote-getter...T h e G O P w o u ld like to see o n e o f these three m e n m a k e t h e r a c e f o r G o v e rn o r n e xt tim e ; C h a rle s R a p e r Jo n a s o f L in c o ln to n , th e y feel c o u ld defeat w ith a n y ra c e a t all a n y na m e the D e m o c ra ts co m e u p w ith in 1972. H o w e ve r, J o n a s w ill be 6 5 th is c o m in g D e ce m b e r 4 . H e is th in k in g a b o u t retirem ent. M o st R e p u b lic a n s feel that his 18 ye ars in C ongre ss--he w as first elected in 1 9 5 2 -m a k e h im y e a r n fo r the q u ie tu d e o f L i n c o l n , o r p o s s i b l y M e c k le n b u rg C o u n ty . C o n g r e s s m a n Jam es T . B ro y h ill o f L e n o ir is also b e in g pulled at to c o n sid e r ru n n in g for G o v e rn o r. H e is y o u n g , fresh fro m v ic to ry (o v e r B asil W h it e n e r ) , h a s m o n e y -a n d am b itio n . B ro y h ill is o n ly 4 2 . H is w ife is fro m d u ri)a m (h e r f a t h e r , P h il R o b b in s, w a s m anager o f T iia lh im e r's there until h is retire m e nt) a n d has a lik in g for this sectio n o f the state. T h i r d o n t h e l i s t R e p u b lic a n s w o u ld lik e to e ntice in to ru n n in g is W ilb u r (V in e g a r B e n d ) M ize ll, fo rm e r b ig league baseball p itch e r w h o beat a m illio n d o lla rs b y e d g in g o u t ve ry c o m fo rta b ly R e y n o ld s H e ir S m ith B agle y o f W in sto n - Sa le m last fall. T h e y sa y he “ h a s a w a y " ab ou t h im w ith tlie voters. A lth o u g h Jam es G a rd n e r o f R o c k y M o u n t s a y s he is t h ro u ^ i w ith p olitics, a lot o f R e p u b lic a n s are n o t c o u n tin g h im o u t. A n d , eve n if h e sh o u ld stick to h is w o rd , he has a vote-ge tting record that gives h i m m u c h s t r e n g t h a n d in flu e n ce w he re ver R e p u b lic a n s gather. R E T U R N I N G ...G o o d to tee J o s h J a m e s , W il m i n g t o n a t t o r n e y , re tu rn in g to the R a le ig h scene. G o v . W . K e rr S c o tt p ut J a m e s o n th e U tilities C o m m i s s io n . H e w a s n o t re ap p ointe d b y G o v . W illia m B. U m ste a d . B u t so m e o f those w h o a p p e a r e d b e fo re the C o m m issio n regarded h im as on e o f its better th in ke rs. N o w 6 2 an d a farm er an d 4 coH un a M C K to " 5 i j { * ) ^ f r a p p o in t m e n t a_ s h a i r m a n o f the S t a t e In d u stria l C o m m issio n . A n o th e r K e rr S c o tt friend in d b o o ste r jo in e d u p w ith G ov. B o b S c o tt last w eek. T h is w a s W o o d r o w P r i c e , P a s q u o t a n k - D a r e C o u n t y p ro du ct w h o k n o W s the ,'co’ast’.' He w as m ad e c h a irm a n o f the State P o rts A u th o rity . P rice is Tianaging e d ito r o f the R a le ig h V ew s an d O bserver. MACEDONIA NEWS I th o u gh t it w o u ld be g o o d t o b e gin o u r n e w s a little d iffe re n tly this w eek. F ro m o u r D a ily Bre ad w e read these w o r d s fro m Jerem iah 1 7:9. “ T h e heart is d eceitful above a ll t h in g s , an d d espe rately w icke d .” O n ly the L o r d can c o m p le te ly cleanse the heart an d m a ke it sw eet w ith H is H o ly Sp irit. G r a c io u s G o d , m y heart renew . M a k e m y sp irit riglit an d true; T h y salvation s’s jo y im p a r t ste a d fa st m a k e m y w illin g heart. T h o u g h t: A th in veneer o f o u tw a rd p ie ty m a y ofte n cove r a heart w h ic h is co m p le te ly c o rru p t at the core. Jo se p h N a lio ry so n o f M r. an d M rs. W illia m F. N a h o ry spent the w e e ke n d w ith h is gran d m o th e r, M rs. G race Call. H e re t u rn e d h o m e S u n d a y a fte rn oo n w ith h is parents. T h e D o rc a s C ircle o f the W o m e n o f the C h u rc h m et T u e sd a y niglit at the h o m e o f M rs. D ia n e S m ith an d the L o a l D o u th it circlc m et at tlie h o m e o f M rs. F lo ra H o c k a d a y . W e w o u ld like to e x te n d o u r co n gra tu la tio n s to the Y a d k in V a ll e y p eop le o n the new p a r s o n a g e . T h e y h a v e a b e a u tifu l parsonage., a n d w e rejoice w ith them . Several o f the p eop le fro m M a c e d o n ia attended the o p e n h o u se at the p a r s o n a g e last S u n d a y afte rn oon. I th in k that m o st o f o u r co lle ge stu d e n ts w ere h o m e fro m college fo r the w eeke nd and w e are h a p p y that the y a lw a y s fin d their p l;c e in cliurch. W e have a Tme g ro u p o f C h ristia n y o u n g p eop le at M a ce d o nia . T h o se h o m e w ere: E d w i n S p a r k s , P a tsy D u ll, H e le n S e a m o n a n d N a n c y Plott. N a n c y b ro u g h t to w o f her ro o m m ates h o m e w ith he r a n d w e w ere lia p p y to w elcom e them to o u r c h u rch . T li« v w ere S u s a n H a r t a n d S y l v ia M c L a m b . It w as g o o d to see tw o o f o u r p e o p le a t c h u rc h o n S u n d a y that have been o n the sick list. T h e y w ere K e n n e th B u r n e r a n d M r s . P a t t i H o c k a d a y . T h e L o r d h a s c e r t a in ly b e e n fa ith fu l in a n sw e ring p ra yer o n b e h a lf o f these p eop le a n d w e p ra ise H is nam e fo r H is lo ve an d m e rcy. Je n n ife r F r y , d a ug hte r o f M r . a n d M rs. Jim m ie F r y , recen tly m ad e a p ro fe ssio n o f faith in C h rist a n d w as received in to the c h u rc h o n S u n d a y b y baptism . O u r p ra yer for h e r is that she w ill g ro w u p to be a fine C h ristia n w o m a n an d be a jo y to he r p arents alw ays. M r. a n d M rs. W a y n e S p a rk s b r o u g lit th e ir b a b y giri to c h u rc h S u n d a y a n d she is o n ly tw o w e e ks o ld . It ’s w o n d e rfu l w h e n y o u n g C h ristia n parents start b rin g in g their litt e o n e s to c h u rc h ve ry early in life. T h e B ib le sa ys that w e sh o u ld train u p a c h ild in the w a y it sh o u ld g o a n d w h e n it is old they w ill not depart fro m it. M r. a n d M rs. K e n n e th S m ith an d fa m ily ha d lu n c h w ith their so n C h a rle s (M u g g s) and h is w ife in G re e n sb o ro S u n d a y . B o b b y L e e S a lm o n a Pme re sid e n t o f o u r c o m m u n ity recently h a d su rge ry at F o rsy th H o sp ita l in W in ston -Sa le m . W e trust that h e w ill have a spe ed y recove ry an d that he w ill so o n be b a c k in c h u rch . O u r p ra ye rs are fo r liim and h is fine fam ily. Club Schedule N o v e m b e r 6 - B A L T I M O R E - B I X B Y , 2 :0 0 p .m . H o s te s s ; M rs. C h arlie H o w a rd . Smuhey Say$t I A R C VttU f ^0« JUST LUCKV Mocksville/N.C. Open Friday Night Til 9:00 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 10 BIG DAYS OF EXTRA SAVINGS SHOP lACH DiPARTMENT FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS TREMENDOUS» SAVINGS FOR THE FAIL AND WINTER SEASON MEN’S NO IRON CASUAL SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 29 TO 40 REGULAR 7.00 5.88 ^r U s WINTER COATS J > • J J 1 0 0 % POLYESTER K N IT Usually 6.00 3 . 8 8 YD. T w o fa s h io n -r ig h t h o lid a y -m in d e d f a b r ic s th a t stitc h u p q u ic k ly in to m e m o r a b le d a y tim e -d a te tim e c lo th e s. S u p e r - s a v in g s to o s o y o u c a n s a v e o n th e p ric e , sa v e a g a in b y s e w in g r ig h l n o w fo r th e b u s y s e a s o n a h e a d ! 1)1J)]1J]] 'iÌ1>JJJ> )i> >)))13Ì}J]J •J>))))>1IJiJ>>]]> ) SIZES 4 to 6X USUALLY $20 and $22$17.88 SIZES 7 to 12 USUALLY $24 and $26$19.88 SALE ALUMINUM WARE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON THESE EXCELLENT ITEMS. ASSORTMENT INCLUDES: 7 CUP PERCOLATOR 3 PC GREASE SET 3 QT SAUCE PAN WITH COYER 3 PC SAUCE PAN SET 2 QT TEA KETTLE TUBE CAKE PAN DISH PAN VALUES TO $1.89 PRINTED DRAPERIES WHITE BACKGROUND WITH BEAUTIFULL PRINTS SINGLE WIDTH BY 63” LENGTH AND SINGLE WIDTH BY 84” LENGTH REGULAR 7.99 & 8.99 4.88 SALE FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS FULL SIZE. MOLDED FOAM RUBBER WITH ZIP OFF COVER. ! E L E C T R I C F R Y - P A N REGULAR$3.99 Su p e r-to u g h B o e c la d T e flo n * interior. Extra h igh dom e . Roast, fry, b ra ise o r bake. C o m p letely im m ersible . U L A p p ro ve d . 1- ye ar ove r co u n te r guarantee . 13.88 Usually 18.M SPiCIAl MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES. SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. REGULAR AND BUTTON DOWN COLLARS. SIZES S-M-L REGULAR $3.50 MOHAIR/WOOL CARDIGAN 7.00 R e g . $ 9 . 0 0 Souffle flnk stitch. Brick red, navy, bone, maize, powder.V-neck.34 to40. " S T A T E P R I D E " S I L H O U E T T E T O W E L E N S E M B L E N O W O N S A L E bath towel, usually $1.19 88< hand towel usually 69t 584 washcloth usually 39« 284 New-and in the much taiked-about art deco mood. Giant bigger-than life (lowers printed in gold, blue or pink. Luscious leaf effect adds the contrast. Made for us by famous Springs Mills: thick-looped 100% cotton ' blots up moisture fast! Harvest Sale-priced so you can save on the entire ensemble- Bet ter come early! 1 ÎSAIE WASH CLOTHS V l M U t S w SLIGHT IMPERFECTS SOLIDS-STRIPES ARCHDALE’ STRETCH SOCKS 2 p a ir s 1 » 0 0 Great selection of basic and high fashion colors. 75% soft-spun Orion acrylic, 25% stretch nylon. Nylon-reinforced steel for more wear. W M M M M M M F j 10 88c BROIL 'N' SERVE STEAK PLATTERS 4 .4 4 for 4 Usually 8.00 Easy-care viiell and tree stainless steel set in table-saving plastic server. Blue, orange. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSOAY. OCTOBER 30. 1968 # AUTUMN % i f t R U S T ****** ht The Shady Grove Elementary School* * * * * *Photot by MIKE CLEMMER Mrs. Eakins' 6th grade Health Class ... 1st row, left to right: Pattie Carter, Joyce Hudson, Joyce Allen, Rodney McDaniel and Freddy Barney. 2nd row: Susan Barney, Portia Blake and Jerry Cornatzer. 3rd row; Kenneth Faulkner, Dale Fishel’ Barbara Spaugh and Dickie Vogler, 4th row; Herbert Mason and Bobby Burton. Standing: Mrs. Eakins, Jodie Butner Joyce Barnes, Danny Walser, Dwayne Lanier, Dale Cornatzer, Dickie Hendrix, Dale Long, Lois Day, Wildina Allen, Donald Myers and Warren Dulin. Mrs. Betty R. Giddens' 2nd Grade students are ... left to right, 1st row; Wayne Hendrix, Ben Everhart, Mark Eaton, Keith Ward and Eudene Spry. 2nd row: Randy Gaddy, Karen Johnson, Ben Nayder, Randy Foster and Joy Brownlow. 3rd row: Charles Potts, Jason Hendrix, Freddy Rich, Anita Barnhardt and Kim Beauchamp. 4th row: Steve Grubbs, Lisa Myers, Tarati Smith and Janice Carter. 5th row, standing in back, David Booie, Jill Carter, Melissa Barnhardt, Barron Dulin, Mrs. Giddens and Serisa Long. Farmiagtott News b y N ell H . L ash le y M r. an d M rs. H a m p to n Seats a n d M r . a n d M rs. H a ro ld Sm ith e rm a n an d three cliildren o f East B e n d returned last M o n d a y after a fo u r d a y s visit in C o lu m b u s, O h io w ith M a jo r and M rs. J o h n H . Scats and f a m ily . Y o u w ill perhaps r e m e m b e r M a j o r Scats as “N ic k ” . M r. a n d M rs. T. H erbert N ic h o lso n o f K n o x v ille T e n n . arrived here F rid a y afte rn o o n for a tw o w e e ks visit. T h e y are sta yin g in their su m m e r ho m e here. M r. an d M rs. W. S. Sp illm a n w e re S u n d a y d inn er guests with their so n -in -la w and daughter, M r. and M rs. G ilm e r C ollette, in W inston-Salem . .Mr. and M rs. W ill W hite, M r. and M rs. L o n n ie W hite recently m o to re d to the to p o f O ld S m o k e y , C h e ro k e e , M aggie V a lle y and oth e r places alo n g the P a rkw a y. T h e y fo u n d the leaves in their c o lo rfu l best. S u n d a y visitp rs o f the W hite s w ere M r. arid'~M rs. Joe W hite ; and little graH d son , M a rk. Joe H a rd in g, a stu de n t in M a rs H ill C ollege, spe nt the w eeke nd at h o m e w ith liis )arents, M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s larding. S u n d a y guests o f M rs. Jo h n H a rd in g w ere her son , H a rv e y H a rd in g an d M rs. H a rd in g and gran dch ild re n , A n d re a an d Jan, o f W in ston-Sale m . T h e W . S. C. S. o f the W esley C h a p e l C h u rc h held its r e g u la r m o n th ly m eeting S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n at the lio nie o f M rs. W ill W hite w ith nine m e m b ers present. T h e pro gram , “ W eek o f P ra yer and S e lf D e n ia l” w as c o n d u cte d b y M rs. D cw illa Sm ith . A fte r a s iio r t b u s in e s s session the h o s t e s s served delicious refreshm ents. M rs. C. B. Sea ts and little D a n a Sm itli w h o have been patients in the D a vie C o u n ty H ospital have returne d to tiieir liom es. H o m e m a k e rs M eet W ith M rs. W hite W e d n e s d a y afternoon, fifte e n m em bers o f tiie P in o -F a rm in gto n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b gathered al the h o m e o f M rs, W ill W hite w ilh M rs. O . R. Allen as co-hostess. T iie m eeting was o p e n e d w ith in sp irin g d e vo tio n s give n b y M rs. W. E. Kennen. S h e used as h e r them e “Y o u t h R e n e w e d ” . Sh e sp o ke o f the habit o f the eagle as he re ste d q u ie tly after a lo n g tiring fligh t c o m b a tin g the natural elem e nts as he carried o n his e ve ryd a y livin g in search o f food . W e to o need to rest a n d pray and re n e w o u r stre n g th . In c o n c lu sio n the g ro u p sa n g J a c o b ’s Lad de r. M rs. G e n e S m ith presented the p ro gra m o n “ D e sign s for D i n i n g ” . S h e g a v e m a n y h e lp f u l su g g e stio n s to the hostess in p re pa rin g an d ser\'ing a m eal to gu e sts in tlie hom e. D u rin g a b u sin e ss se ssio n it w as a n n o u n ce d that D a vie C o u n ty A ch ie ve m e n t D a y w ill be held N o v . 12th at S h a d y G rove S c h o o l w ith D r. Slate as guest speaker. A ne w m e m ber, M rs. R o la n d S c h u lte jo in e d the C lu b . L it tle 9 w e e ks o ld , V ic k ie L y n n T rive tte , d aughter o f M r. a n d M rs. C a lvin T rive tte w as special guest o f the C lu b . M rs. W hite an d M rs. A lle n s e r v e d a n a t t r a c t i v e . rsfrgsh n ie n t plate 9 ^ s.anc^Y'^lit ■ ca'iidy, p’un ch , a n d 't h e -so u t h ’s f a v o r i t e , h o m e g r o w n p e rsim m o n p u d d in g. Four Corners J o h n H a rd in g M c C la n n o n had the m isfo rtu n e o f ge ttin g tw o o f his fingers cut last T h u r s d a y o f w h ic h he has suffe re d m u ch pain. M r. an d M rs. B o n M a y left last F rid a y fo r N o rfo lk , V a . for a ge tloge th er o f all the fam ilies w h e re lie w o rke d at the s h ip y a r d f o r t h e r e g u la r reu nion . T h e y w ill return this w eekend. M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt D a v is accom p anied M rs. M a tty L o u V a n K irk to Stew art, F lo rid a and w ill vacation there all this w eek. M r. an d M rs. J. D. S h e lto n visite d M r. and M rs. H e n ry Eve rh ardt . an d son, E d d ie , w h o is in the a rm y and h o m e o n leave fro m F o rt Bragg, last S u n d a y . T h is c o m m u n ity exte nd s sym p a th y to Mrs. A . C. Ratledge, Jr. in the p assin g o f her gra n d m o th e r, M rs. T o m B lackw e lde r the past w eeke nd. R E N T A CAR N A T IO N A I IIIA N C H IS IU S Y S I I M 'Jt IUHU U tA LlH S REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yodfclnville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. CpI.Edgor Osborne With Marine Wing M arin e L a n c e C o rp o r a l E d ga r B. O sb o rn e , so n o f M r. Jo h n O sb o rn e o f C o ole e m e e , N . C ., is se rvin g w ith the F irst M a r in e A i r c r a f t W in g in V ie tn am . T h e w in g is the a rm o f the T h ird A m p h ib io u s F o rc e in the T a c tic a l Z o n e o f S o u t h V ie tn a m ’s Tive n o rth e rn m o st p rovinces. It operates several h u n d re d aircraft w h ic h in clu d e fighter, attack, recon naissan ce, helicopter and t r a n s p o r t aircraft. In a d d itio n to p ro v id in g avaiation su p p o rt fo r the F irst an d T h ird M a rin e D iv isio n s, the F ir s t M a rin e A irc ra ft W in g su p p o rts o th e r A m e ric a n and F r e e W o r ld fo rc e s in the T actical Z o n e . Cedar Creek News O c to b e r gave a p a rty, . • T l) e \ le a v e s b y h u n d re d s'*“ cam e. T h e o a k tree a n d the m aple, A n d trees b y e ve ry nam e. T h e y are so b e a u tifu l to see! M a n m ad e th in gs are p re tty, b u t th e y d o n ’t co m p a re w ith the h a n d iw o rk o f G o d . T h e r e w a s a g o o d attendance at S u n d a y S c h o o l an d w o rsh ip services at the C e d a r C re e k B a p tist C h u rc h S u n d a y . T h e ad ult class w as taught b y the teacher, E . J. E a t o n w h i c h w a s v e r y interesting. M rs. D a sie T a tu m w as a class visitor. T h e w o r s h ip d e vo tio na ls were c o n d u c t e d b y J u liu s R id g e ll a n d T h o m a s E a to n . T lie pastor, the R e v. W . C . H ay, b ro u g h t the m essage, “ I ’m the w a y .” T h e m e m b e r s o f C e d a r C r e e k C h u r c h a n d pastor w o rsh ip e d w ith the M t. Z io n B aptist C h u rc h in W in sto n at 7 :0 0 p.m . S u n d a y evening. T h e o cassio n w as the o p e n in g o f their ne w c h u rc h b u ild in g. T h e Re v. G o o d w in is pastor. R e v. H a y b ro u g h t the m essage to a very large attendance. M iss B e tty E a to n , D o n n ie and D a rrin spe nt Sat. night in W in ston . D o n n ie w as ove rnig ht guest in the h o m e o f h is aunt, M rs. Q u e e n M c K n ig lit an d so n , Jerom e , Jr. M rs. O d e ll E a to n a n d T ra c y, M rs. M e lv in e P arks, Lesa and J u n i o r o f the R e d la n d C o m m u n ity called recen tly at tlie ho m e o f M rs. N o ra E a to n . M rs. Jam e s H o rn w h o is sick seem s to be im p ro v in g an d o u r prayers are that she w ill so o n be able to be o u t again soon . Mrs. D asie T a tu m called S u n d a y at the lio m e o f her b ro th e r and sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. A m b ro s B ro ck . M a u ric e W est, H u b e rt W est, Jr.. H e n ry an d G e n e S c o tt w ere all h o m e fro m sch o o l fo r the w eekend. D arrell and K e n n e th , so n s o f M r. an d M rs. O d e ll E a to n , students in Ra leigli w ere ho m e for the w eekend. Pino News T h e W . S. C. S. m et at the ho m e o f M rs. W illie W h ite Sat. afte rn oon. M r . a n d M r s . R. C . B a rro w sk y o f C a lifo rn ia have been v isitin g he r parents, M r. an d M rs. G ra d y M ille r. T h e y all w ere recent d in n e r gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. G e n e M ille r. M iss M a rch e ta D u ll, stu d e nt at E . C . U ., G re e n ville , spe nt tlie w e e ke nd w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. V e stal D u ll. Steve n D rive r, stu d e n t at State U . R a le ig h , spe nt the w e e ke n d w ith his p arents, M r. an d M rs. Jesse D rive r. J o e H a rd in g , stu d e n t at M a rs H ill, spe n t the w eeke nd w ith h is parents, M r. an d M rs. C h arles H a rd in g. M r. F re d T rive tte re m a ins a ) a t ie n t a t D a v ie C o u n t y hospital after su ffe rin g a heart attack, S u n d a y , O ct. 19. M r. an d M rs. J. D . S h e lto n spent S u n d a y in W in sto n -Sa le m w ith relatives a n d especially her gra n d so n w h o is station ed at F o rt B ra g g an d w a s at h o m e for the w eeke nd . T h e P i n o c o m m u n i t y G range w ill m eet M o n d a y 7 :3 0 p.m . N o v . 3rd. W hen the blacktail’s summer coat of reddish brown changes to gray-blue, the rutting season will soon start. —SPORTS A FIELD . Tim Smith To Return From Vietnam M a rin e C o rp o ra l G e o rge T . S m ith , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. F re d B . S m ith o f R o u te 3, M o c k sv ille , N .C ., is re tu rn in g fro m a V ie tn a m d e p lo y m e n t ab oard the he a vy cru ise r U S S B o sto n . Sin ce Ju n e the B o sto n has su cce ssfu lly co m p le te d ne arly 7 5 gu n fire m issio n s o n e n e m y targets. It w as cre dite d w ith the d e stru ction o f e n e m y base c a m p s, tro o p lo c a tio n s an d b u n k e rs fro m the D e m ilita rize d Z o n e to so u th o f D an an g. T h i s w a s B o s to n ’s th ird d e p lo y m e n t to the coastal w aters o f V ie tn a m since 1 9 6 7 . It is h o m e p o rte d at B o sto n , M ass. WHERE DEALING IS SERVINGI USED CARS Davie County's largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars!Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2124 vir.idil lui, I! 3?.ort110Ì )UA Duke Power’s Big Appliance Sale, if you hurry you can still make it. You can still get special prices. You can still get easy terms. You can still get liberal trade-ins on most models of these flameless electric appli ances: Work-saving electric dryers, perfect for the new permanent press fabrics; Cooler, cleaner electric ranges that keep your kitchen easy to work in and easy to cle,lean; ^uick-recovery electric water heaters, in the right size to provide all the hot water your family needs. See your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power; and live the carefree electric way. Tell all the H a llo w e e n G h o s t s to be g o o d t o e ve ryb o d y an d e v e ry b o d y be go o d to the H a llo w e e n G h o sts. M a y the L o rd bless and keep the sick a n d shutins. UiiUliiin .1 bass b> Ihf lower i.\w noini.illy p.iral>'ii'!i it. It wjU not fli>p .iroiuid whili- lhu4 lu-ld usu.ilW - with imt- f\tvinioi> - ■' ii.i>>. oiu- tli.it i> (ivih amt h.i). iii't l« rn pl.i.viil out. -Sl'D H TS .M'lLLD. DulwPowér • I I) • County Court This is the record of the October 21st session of Davie County Criminal Court: Alma Hedrick Brady, failure to report an accident, not ““ “Ä ,arvin Blalock, public drunkenness, sentenced to 2(Mays, appealed, and on a charge of assault, 30-days to commence at the expiration of first sentence. Both sentences were appealed to Superior Court. Phillip Bovender, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Lloyd Hutchens, public drunkenness. Sentenced to BO^lays. Notice of appeal toSuperior Court given.Hubert Lee Smith, pul drunkeness, sentenced 30-days to 6-months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. George Wall, assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judgement continued with stipulation he pay $700 to the prosecuting witness for medical expenses. William Frost, Jr., no operator’s license, improper registration and no insurance, and transporting and possession. $50 and costs. Dwight U nderw ood, non-support. Prayer for mt continued, erry McAnthan Allen, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Ray Anthony, transporting and possession, no operator’s license, no license pates and no insurance. Nol pros with leave. Jeny Godbey, assault, pay cost. Harry Dull, assault with deadly weapon, $50 and cost. John Vogler, too fast for conditions, $10 and costs. Patrick Mullen, speeding $25 and cost. W. G. Corbett, public drunkeness, $10 and cost and on the charge of no operator’s license, nol pros. Charles Morgan, speeding, $5 and costs. Elma Dowler, speeding, $15 and costs. At Your Library ' ASk for these at yout library - they are a small sampling of many recent new books just waiting for YOU ~ MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES, by Jeane Dixon. In this book the much talked-of Jean Dixon tells about her deeply inspiring credo for living, what she thinks about re-incamation, astrology and other forms of occult phenomena, and her predictions for the future. BROADWAY JOE AND HIS SUPER JETS, by Larry Fox. The name tells it - more sports writing for Namath fans. SURGEON’S CHOICE, by Frank G. Slaughter, A novel of medicine tomorrow-welcome tor all who enjoy “doctor and nurse" books. THE BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY, by Harley E. Jolly. About the 469 miles of “pleasure parkway”, revealing the dramatic achievements that today’s parkway represents, and revealing the rich iore of a rugged wilderness that for centuries kept its mountaineer residents isolated and backward. ROBERT KENNEDY, A MEMOIR, by Jack Newfield. A book about the changes and convulsions in America between the gunshots of Dallas and Los Angeles. THE FILMS AND CAREER OF JUDY GARUND, by Joe Morelia and Edward Epstein. The films and career of Judy Garland, the legend. Packed with over 300 photographs. PUTTIN’ ON OLE MASSA, edited by Gilbert Osofsky. The slave narratives of Henry Bibb, William Wells Brown.and Solomon Northup. Three autobiogiaphies, by men of wisdom and talent-crammed with humor-valuable as social history.SHAW, AN AUTOBIO' GRAPHY 1856-1898. Shaw once stated that “it is quite true that the best authority on Shaw is Shaw.” In this account, Shaw looks back upon the first half of his life with irreverence, amusement and dismay. The Main Library will be dosed on Tuesday, November U, Veterans' Day. There will be no Story Hour in the library that week. Mri. I. H. Huilu. Attiiunt Librarian, attended the meeting of the North Carolina Library Association in Chariotte Utt week. Mrs. Hilary F. Meroney, worthless check. Ordered to make check good and pay court costs. Johnson Ledbetter, assault, pay court costs. Hugh Goodman, operating car intoxicated, $125 and costs. Robert Luther Eudy, no registration, $5 and costs. Charles Owens, speeding, $15 and costs. Joseph Jolly, Jr., speeding $10 and cost. Harold Whitaker, speeding, $10 and cost. Billy Styles, speeding $10 and cost. Samuel Lee Rose, speeding, $10 and cost. Lash Gaither Sanford, speeding, $10 and cost. Samuel Horton III, speeding $10 and cost. Sandra Brannon, speeding, $10 and cost. Sherman Shoaf, speeding, $10 and cost. Jesse Sphinx, speeding $10 and cost. Garden Snyder, speeding, $10and«cost. David Lanter, speeding $10 and cost. Danny Lester Bowman, speeding $10 and cost. James Saynes, speeding, $10 and cost. Hugh Joseph McElroy, speeding $10 and cost. Martha Haun, speeding, $10 and cost. Norman Clay Bowman, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert Zurbin, speeding, $10 and cost. ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1888 - 9 Class Hos Reunion Aftor 40 Yiors AT REUNION: Front row, left to rlaht • SpmwM' Dwigains, Luettia Hartman, Opal Shaw. Felix Harding, Polly Martin, Elva Davis, Second row • Leonard Ward, Evelyn Ward, Veatrice Towell, Buck Miller. Tony Howard, Grant Wagoner, Louise Stroud, Ernie Foster and Abe Howard. The Senior Class of 1929 of the Mocksville Higli School enjoyed a reunion at the Center Community Building on last Saturday evening. Fifteen of the twenty-three members of the class were present and eigiu husbands and wives of class members. The tables were attractively decorated with white roses (the class flower), mums and greenery, carrying out the class colors of green and white. A delicious meal was catered by Buck Miller, class member, who operates Buck’s Barbecue. Leonard Ward of Thomasville, president of the , class, returned thanks. After the meal, each class member answered the roll call by giving Information about ins work, family, etc. Letters were read from members unable to attend. A brief period of silence followed by prayer ,was observed In memory of the four deceased members. This was followed by* a moit enjoyable period spent in reminiscing aoout high school days. The group then joined in singjng the songs used in the class commencement exercises forty years ago, accompanied by Louise Stroud at the piano. During the business session, it was decided to make the reunion an annual event. Mrs. Ernie Foster made pictures of the group. The evening’s entertainment closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne” and with prayer by Abe Howard. A n open .season un sw am hn> been in effect in U tah for several years. - S P O R T S A F IE L D . super plush . .. super luxurious famous brand towels perfect quality . . . fully guaranteed automatic electric blanket • niuminated control with nine settings • Full double bed size • Superbly constructed of finest virgin materials • Guaranteed two full years. 1 1 .0 0 valuel lush, thick wash cloths '7 / h c i e L B C . M O O R E & S O N S . INC A N N I V E R S A R Y COMMEMORATING OUR ROARING 20's FOUNDING WITH SIZZLING SPECIALSI girls^ plaid all weather coats 1 0 1 2 00 r » 9 - 12.99! 00 r e a . 14.991 elegantly designed . . . beautifully colored quality bedspreads SPECTACULAR ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE compar* at 12.951 The intriguing raised pattern of this bedspread accentuates its beauty. Richly woven matellasse design. In white, antique white, gold, avocado, pink, light blue, persimmon and peacock blue. men a hondsewn loofers 00special g r o u p o r n a m e n t e d kiltie a n d tassel styles.9 ladies' saddle exfords select black a n d white or tan & b r o w n 5 00 «»!• Smart double-breasted style in dacron/cotton. Warm zip-out liner, velvet collar and swing belt. Bold new plaids in bright new colors. girls' quilted nylon robes to 6.001 reg. values Boldly styled quilted nylon robes with lush lace trim at cuffs and collar. Pink and blue. Sizes 4 to 14. boys' no-iron Ivy slacks Smartest new Ivy styles. 50% Fortrel/ 50% cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. 88 reg.4.001 boys' Ban-lon" knit shirts 2 46 N e w e s t style plain a n d fancy m o c k turtle or placket front styles. Sizes 8 to 18. SPECTACULAR ANNI SPECIAL! men's alpaca look sweaters regularly 12.95! M o h a i r a n d w o o l i n a n a l p a c a l o o k s t it c h f o r t h e g r e a t e s t t h i n g g o i n g . S i z e s S - M - L - X L . men's corduroy zip jackets Soft cotton corduroy with a 100% acrylic pile lining and quilted sleeve lining. Smart knit cuffs. In brown, bronze and loden. Sizes S-M-LrXL. 12.951 pretty as a picture nylon tricot quilted robes TWO SPECIAL GROUPS — 66regularly 7.00 tale . . • regularly 9.00, •ale . . . 5 7 66 Seven great numbers in two beautiful groups. Luscious new pastels. Sizes 10-J8. Rummage Sale Is Saturday T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e scu e S q u a d w ill have a R u m m a g e Sale S a tu rd a y, N o v e m b e r 1st, b e g in n in g at 10 a. m . (rain o r Shine). T h is w ill be he ld at the b u ild in g o n the C o u n ty H o m e R o a d . T h e re w ill be m a n y item s, f r o m a t h i m b l e to a refrigerator. A request is b e in g issued to the p u b lic to gath er all the item s that th e y w o u ld like to d on ate to the R u m m a g e Sale, and call o n e o f the m e m b e rs at 6 3 4 -2 2 4 5 o r 4 9 2 -7 7 7 3 . “W e ’ll take a n yth in g. W e w a n t th is to be the biggest A u c tio n Sale ever to take place in D avie C o u n t y . W it h everyone he lp ing, it can be,” th e y said. T h e re w ill be lu n c h o n sale b y the La d ie s A u x ilia ry . E v e ry th in g that is m ade w ill be used b y the R e scu e Sq u a d for b a d ly needed eq u ipm ent. Creel Limits Now On Cotfish 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1060 T h e W ild lif e R e so u rc e s C o m m i s s i o n M o n d a y e s t a b lis h e d creel lim its o n ca tfish take n in the in la n d w aters o f the state. A lth o u g h catfish, in c lu d in g b u llhe ad s, are n o t c la s s if ie d as gam e-fish species, in recent ye ars they h a v e b e c o m e a h i g h l y m arketable item o f com m erce. S p o r t f is h e r m e n , how ever, prize them as sp o rt fish, and fear that co m m e rcial fish erm en w h o h a rv e st th e m fo r the m arket w ill red uce their sport. T h e C o m m issio n placed a daily creel lim it o f 2 5 catfish per d a y, an d 7 5 in possession. T h e pre scribe d lim its m a y be o f a s in g le s p e c ie s o r a c o m b in a t io n o f species o f catfish an d bullhead s, a n d m a y be so ld o n the m akret at the go in g price. In recent ye ars co m m e rcial p r o d u c t io n o f ca tfish has b e c o m e a ra p id ly g ro w in g b u sin e ss in M id so u th w ith a current an n u a l p ro d u c tio n o f som e 7 5 m illio n p o u n d s per year, m o st o f w h ic h is ship p e d dl Show here are items to be auctioned at the Rummage Sale being sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad Saturday, IMovember 1st In the top photo, IVIrs. Ruby O’Neal poses with several items, and, in the other photo. Clay Tutterow stands by a hay rake and, IVIrs. O'Neal and her husband, Bill, and little Ray Tutterow are showing a horse drawn cultivator. There will be numerous other items included in the sale. Gary A. Phillips Is With U.S.Navy B o a t s w a i n ’s M a te T h ird C la ss G a ry A . P h illip s, U S N , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. J o se p h C. P h illip s o f R o u te 2 , M o c k sv ille , N . C . , i s s e rv in g w it h A m p h i b i o u s C o n s t r u c t io n B a tta lio n O n e , U . S. N aval A m p h ib io u s Base, C o ro n a d o , C a lifo rn ia . A C B - O n e has particip ate d in three w ars. It w as in vo lve d in . .. - - la n d in g s at L e y t e G u lf , Ta'clo ban a n d Sa ip a n d u rin gm arkets.' T iie ‘/2S‘-*)'5 creel lim it regulation d o e s n o t a p p ly to catfish p ro d u ce d co m m e rcia lly In p riv a te p o n d s, o r those t a k e n in w a te rs w h e r e com m e rcial fish in g regulation s ap ply. W o r ld W ar II, the fa m o u s “e n d ru n ” at In c h o n d u rin g the K o r e a n c o n flic t a n d m a n y areas o f the V ie tn a m w ar. A lth o u g h he ad qu arte rs fo r A C B O n e I s t h e N a v a l A m p h ib io u s Base, C o ro n a d o , C a lifo rn ia , a p e r m a n e n t d e ta c h m e n t o f Seabe es are stationed in Y o k o su k a , Japan. Generally speaking the trout (isherinen in the western states use larger flies than eastern anglers.-SPORTS AFIELD. Chris Hinlde Receives Commission S e c o n d Lie u te n a n t C h ris H in k le , so n o f M r. a n d M rs. B ru ce E . H in k le , Sr., R o u te 4 , M o c k sv ille , N .C ., ha s graduate d fro m the U n ite d Sta te s A r m y E n g in e e r O ffic e r C an d idate S c h o o l at F o r t B e lv o ir , . ^ 'V i r g i n i a , ' a n d h a s' b e e n c o m m is s io n e d as a se co n d l i e u t e n a n t in M i l i t a r y Intelligence. T h e C h a lle n g in g 2 3 -w e e k course is d esign ed to p ro vid e the U .S . A r m y w ith q ualifie d p l a t o o n le a d e r s . T h e c u rricu lu m in clu d e s tra in in g In m e c h a n ic a l a n d t e c h n ic a l e q u ip m e n t, to p o g ra p h y , a n d Local Church Youth Groups will make a door-to-door canvas in Mocksville Sunday, November 2nd, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Give Generously! Halloween Magic Witches on broomsticks fly through the sky. Ghosts and gobblins slip through the streets. Grinning jack o'lanterns light the way. It's Halloween and there is magic in the air. Small magicians like Chris Cochran from Illinois have their special chemistry for this night The elements they use are the pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters inserted by generous adults into the familiar orange and black cartons as the costumed small fry ‘Trick or Treat for UNICEFF". Where does the magic happen? The first transformation takes place within the hearts of these American children. Instead of a night of mischief and destruction, the children have a worthwhile purpose on Halloween. Their aim is no longer how many ash cans can be overturned; not how many windows can be soaped or broken; not how many goodies they can collect for themselves; instead, their aim is how many coins they can gather to help less fortunate children around the world. The most Incredible transformation takes place at the United NationsI Children's Fund where the coins are turned into real tools to help the millions of needy children in the developing countries. 10c can provide 50 glasses of milk. 25c can buy a basic education kit for a primary school child. $1 is transformed into a stethoscope for a mother and child health center in Brazil. $5 is converted into a professional reference book for a health worker in Thailand. On October 31, proclaimed National UNICEF Day by the President of the United States in 1067, Americans across the country have tlie opportunity to set this magic into action. These ghosts and goblins can become the magicians bringing health and hope to the sick and needy children around the worid through UNICEF. Won't you help when your local Trick or Treaters come to your door? Every coin you can spare will make Halloween a magic time for children everywhere. m i l i t a r y s c i e n c e a n d engineering. E m p h a sis is given t o d e v e l o p in g le a d e r s h ip c a p a b il it ie s a n d In cre asin g p h ysica l p ro ficie n cy. L ie u te n a n t H in k le w ill n o w b e assigne d to F o rt H o la b ird , M a ry la n d , fo r fu rth e r training. S O M E P O S I T I V E F A C T O R S T O C O N S ID E R I N R E L A T I O N T O T H E P R O P O S E D L O C A L O P T IO N S A L E S A N D U S E T A X W H IC H I S T O B E V O T E D O N N O V E M B E R 4 I . I I . I I I . I V . V. V I . V I I . V I I I . T h e p a . s s a ^ e o f t h i s p r o p o s e d t a x w i l l c e r t a i n l y m a k e t h a t p r o p e r t y t a x e s w i l l b e i n c r e a s e d a t a n y t im e i n I t m a y v e r y w e l l p r o v i d e a m o r e e q u i t a b l e b a s i s f o r o f l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t a s i t w i l l n o t l e a v e a l m o s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t d e p e n d e n t o n p r o p e r t y t a x . i t f a r l e s s the f u t u r e . l i k e l y d i s t r i b u t i n g the c o s t e n t i r e c o s t o f l o c a l I t c o u l d b a s e . i m p r o v e t h e f i n a i . ' i a l r a t i n g o f t h e c o u n t y b y b r o a d e n i n g i t s t a x T h i s s o u r c e o f r e v e n u e w i l l r m ' l e c t c u r r e n t e c o n o m i c c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h w i l l b e o f s o m e b e n e f i t , p a r t í c u l a ly , c o n s i d e r i n g t h e c o n t i n u i n g r i s e i n p r i c e s . T h i s w i l l n o t i m p o s e a n y a d d i t i o n a ! b u r d e n o n l o c a l m e r c h a n t s a.--, t h i s o n e p e r c e n t w i l l be c o l l e c t e d at t h e t im e a n d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r a.^i t h e S t a t e S a l e s T a x an d n o a t ! d i t l o n a l ci ’. ¡ e c t l n g p r o c e d u r e s a r e r e q u i r e d . The a i l d i t i o n o f t h e s e f u n d s w i l l p 'o -.de t h e f u n d s n e e d e d t o i n c r e a s e t h e l e v e l o f s e r v i c e s in D a v ’e C o u n t y i n l i n e w i t h w h a t i s d e s i r e d b y m o st c i t i z e n s . I t w i l l m a k e L p o s s i b l e f o r a d d i t i o n a l f a c i l i t i e s to be p r o v i d e d , w h i c h a r e n e e d e d n o w a t d w i l l be n e e d e d i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . S h o u l d D a v i e C o u n t y c i t i z e n s n o t a j 'p r o v e o f t h i s t a x , a n d s o m e o f t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s d o a i- ip r o v e i t , t h e n t h e p e o p le i n D a v i e C o u n t y w o u ld n o t g e t a n y b e n e f i t f r o m a n y s a l e s a n d u s e t a x t h e y p a y w h e n p u r c h a s i n g s o m e t h i n g i n t h e c o u n t i e s t h a t a p p r o v e o f t h e t a x , D a v i e C o u n t y a n d t h e m u n i c ' pa 1 i t l e s i n the c o u n t y , i f a l l o n e h u n d r e d c o u n t i e s a p p r o v e o f t h i s t a x , c o u l d e x p e c t to r e c e i v e a t o t a l o f $ 1 8 0 , 6 5 0 . O f t h i s a m o u n t , $ 7 4 , 0 0 0 w o u ld be Í on the o n e - h a l f c e n t c o l l e c t e d a n d r e t u r n e d t o D a v i e C o u n t y a n d $ 1 0 6 , 6 5 0 w o u ld b e f r o m t h e o n e - h a l f c e n t t h a t i s p l a c e d i n t o th e S t a t e p o o l f u n d b y a l l t h e c o u n t i e s t h a t a p p r o v e o f t h e t a x , D a v i e C o u n t y s t a n d s t o g a i n fro m t h i s p r o p o s e d t a x a c o n s i d e r a ’o l e a m o u n t a s e v i d e n t f r o m t h e a m o u n t i t w o u ld r e c e i v e b a c k f r o m the p o o l f u n d . I X . A c c o r d i n g t o w h i c h c o u n t i e s a p p r o v e o f the the o n e - h a l f c e n t t h a t i s d i s t r i b u t e d f r o m o r d e c i e a i e d , b u t I t i s h i g h l y u n l i k e l y t h a t D a v i e c i r c u m s t a i 'c e s , r e c e i v e b a c k l e s s t h a n w h a t i t p u t s p o o l f u n d . t a x , D a v i e C o u n t y 's s h a r e fro m the p o o l f u n d s c o u l d be i n c r e a s e d C o u n t y w o u ld , u n d e r a i y I n t o t h e o n e ' h a I f c e n t X.I t i s i m p o r t a n t t o u n d e r s t a n d th a t t h i s i s a l o c a l t a x a r d a l l f u n d s f r o m i t a > 'e t o b e a \ a i l a b l e to l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t s e x c e p t f o r a . - 'm a ll a ’n o u n t w h i c h i s n e c e s s a r y to a d m i n i s t e r t h e p r o g r a n . News From Your County Farm Agent F a rm e rs a n d their fam ilies are b e in g urged lo participate in a special re fe re n du m N o v . 2 5 c o n ce rn in g the N ic k e ls for K n o w -H o w p rogram . H u b e rt L . B a ile y o i D avie C o u n t y , c o u n ty re fe re n du m c h a irm a n , said “ N ic k e ls for K n o w -H o w has p ro ve n it w o rth to agricu ltu re in the past and 1 b e lie v e it deserves our c o n tin u e d su p p o rt.” H e e x p la in e d that N ic k e ls for K n o w -H o w is a u n iq u e fa r m e r s e lf - h e lp p r o g r a m throu gli w h ic h five cen ts is collected fo r each to n o f feed and fertilizer purchased . T iiis m o n e y is used sole ly for the su p p o ft o f agricu ltu ral resean.'-. a n d ed u cation at N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity. “ T h e list o f projects N ic k e ls f o r K n o w - H o w fu n d s have been used fo r Is a lo n g o n e ,” B a ile y said. “ P ra ctically every c r o p a n d every liv e s t o c k p r o d u c t p r o d u c e d c o m m e r c i a l l y in N o r t h C a ro lin a has been the subject o f p ro gra m -su p p o rte d research o r stu d y .” H e adde d, “ T h is m e ans thal virtu a lly eve ry farm er in D avie C o u n ly h a s realized so m e benefit fro m Ih e N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -H o w p ro gra m .” T h e p ro gra m w as a d op te d 18 ye ars ago. It is u n iq u e in tiie n a tio n a n d the e n vy o f those o u tsid e o f N o rth C a ro lin a w h o have heard ab o u t it. “ T h e re arc m a n y reason s w iiy this p ro gra m sh o u ld be c o n tin u e d ,” B a ile y said. “ F o r o n e thin g, it costs the individual f a r m e r o n Ih e average n o m o re tiian the price o f a p ack o f cigarettes o r a co u p le o f soft d rin k s a year. Y e t, these sm all c o n trib u tio n s p u l together m ean a great deal to a g r ic u lt u r a l pro gress in N o rth C arolina. Murine Co. thtt*« t' AMILU6M-ACRE PARK OrjAMtO MOUNTAmS.ÛtACIEM, MOUNTAIN L«m ANP okHtE r»ttnj 15 CtOtSED er BOTH TMe caNIINEM'mL OlVIOt AMP A-ntAMSCONTINSMtALKniL nO AP a, •VNWlMOI4‘5lilWiyNOUWN Gco^ mÿût tmgñ tmmcriët, Ctrw ^rt^réÿês êf ëH itmtt. Halloween Angels It was Halloween and I had to go to vrork. Recently widowed and with two little girls, I could not afford to take the night off. The children would go to a Halloween par'y at Grandnra's and stay overnight. Remembering cut clotheslines, soaped windows, and other mischief of past years, I hated to leave the house unattended. To make matters worse, one of the children had misplaced my key, and I could not lock the door. I filled a large bowl with candy and placed it on the front steps. Beside the bowl I propped a note which read: "Dear Ghosts and Goblins-— Please help yourselves, but remember that others will follow. Take only your fair share. Thank you." It was after midnight when I returned from work. As I approached the front steps, I looked around for signs of damage. There were none. And when I picked up the bowl, I found it was one quarter fulll Nearly 100 children lived within a couple of blocks, yet there was still candy left. And the house was untouched. In the pale moonlight, early on the morning of All Saints' Day, I stood and breathed a prayer of gratitude because along with the ghosts and goblins and witches who had roamed free that evening, small angels had walked as well. (Written by Eleanor B. Campbell of Andover, Mass. and sent to this newspaper by Mrs. Ethel Fowler of Mocksville.) X I ,N o n e o f F e d e r a l t h i s t a x w o u l d g o v e r n m e n t s . b e a l l o c a i e d f o r the u s e o f e i t h e r th e S t a t e o r Merchants AppointDirectors S e v e n t y - f iv e M o c k s v ille busin e ss m e n a n d o fficia ls m et a t t h e D a v ie F i s h C a m p T u e sd a y night, O c to b e r 2 1 , fo r t h e a n n u a l m e e ting o f the D a v ie C o u n ty M e rcha n ts A sso c ia tio n a n d C re d it B ure au . Jam es M c B rid e , P re sid en t o f the a sso cia tio n , p re sided at the m eeting. Sp e cial gu est spe ake r w as V a n J o h n so n , pre sident o f the K e rn e rsville C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . M r. Jo h n so n e x plain e d to the g ro u p h o w the C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce In K e rn e rsville w as orga n ize d and h o w it n o w operates. A m o tio n w as passed fo r tiie B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f the D a vie C o u n ty M e rch an ts A sso c ia tio n and C re d it B u re a u to a p p o in t a steering c o m m it t e e fo r a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce here. T liis co m m itte e w o u ld con tact b u s in e s s e s , in d u s t r ie s a n d others in Ih e c o u n t y to d e te rm in e the n u m b e r w h o w o u ld su p p o rt a local C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce . T h e m a jo rity o f tiiose present at last n ig h t’s m e eting fell that a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce fo r M o c k sv ille and D a vie C o u n ty w as needed. In o th e r b usine ss, three ne w dire ctors w ere ap p o in te d to Ih e B o a rd o f D ire cto rs. T h e y are J o h n so n M a rk la n d o f D a n ie l F u rn itu r e a n d E le ctric, B ill B o w e n o f Ilie W este rn A u to Sto re in C o ole e m e e , an d J o h n R o b e rts o f W D S L R a d io . Th ese m en w iil replace B ill D a n ie l, Ja n ie s Foster, and R o y Collette, w h o se te rm s w ill expire. N e w o ffice rs for the M erciianis A sso c ia tio n an d C redit B ure a u w ill be elected at the B o a rd o f D ire c to rs m e e tin g in N ove m b e r. Salisbury Has A Symphony Orchestra S a lisb u ry , a to w n o f 3 0 ,0 0 0 , c a n b o a s t o f a s y m p h o n y ■^chestra. O n N o ve m b e r 2 n d at 4 in t h e C a t a w b a C o l l e g e C o m m u n ity C e n te r o n W est In n e s Street E x te n lio n the o r c h e s t r a w ill p erfo rm “O ve rture A lle g ro ” fro m the S u lta n a Su ite b y C o u p e rin ; " P a v a n e P o u r u n e In fa n te D e f u n t e ” b y R a v e l ; “ S y m p h o n y N o . 7 ” b y H a y d n ; "O v e r t u r e to M a n fre d ” b y C h ris T e w ; “ A ir D a n c e " b y D e liu s a n d “ H u g a rla n M a rc h ” b y Beriioz. T h is conce rt, the first o f a fou r part season, w ill m a rk the b e g in n in g o f a th ird season. s r o c / c u p w . i n A u t h e n t i c E a r l y A m e r i c a n S t y l i n g % o n é m e a d o w B i g S c r e e n V ie w in g ( 2 3 " d ia g o n a l p ic t u r e s iz e ; 2 9 5 sq . in c h e s ) A F C . . . A u t o m a t ic F in e T u n i n g C o n t r o l “ T o u c h - B a r ” P o w e r T u n i n g I N S T A - C O L O R H id e a w a y C o n t r o l C e n t e r ^ ¡ ( i m b e r h y • Beautiful contemporary styling • Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing area • Pre'set fine tuning—VHF • Convenient control center • Coior-minder controls OPEN F r i d a y N i g h t U n til 9 p . n . m m r n M m s l l F U R N I T U R E "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 1 3 1 M O C K S V IU E , N . C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1669 - 11 W a n t e d • R e a l E s t a t e - H o m e s 'F a r m s 'O p e n L a n d L o ts. W e b u y a n d sell. Lt. C o l. (R e t ) A . P. D a lg le -L o u ise F r o s t D a ig le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 8 4 6 . 1 0 .1 6 tfn W ill d o m a so n a ry w o rk in , m y spare tim e. N o jo b to o sm all. C o n ta c t A . L . P lo tt o n R o u t e 2 , M o c k sv ille , (O a k G ro v e ) k n o w n as P e d ro Plott. T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 4 4 8 . 10-2-tfn M E N W A N T E D .... fo r part tim e w o rk .... earn extra S 4 0 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C a l i 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 1 2 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 6 p .m . fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 9 -2 S -T N F R U I T T R E E S . N u t Trees, B e r r y P lan ts, G ra p e V in e s, L a n d s c a p i n g P l a n t M a te ria l-o ffe re d b y V irg in ia ’s la r g e s t grow ers. Free C o p y 48 -p g. P la n tin g G u id e C a ta lo g i n c o l o r o n r e q u e s t . • S a l e s p e o p l e w a n t e d . '• W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r ie s , W a y n e sb o ro V irg in ia 2 2 9 8 0 . 1 0 - 9 4 T N F O R R E N T — O n e b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . T e l e p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 4 6 9 b efore n o o n . 9 -2 5 - T F N W A N T E D — B a b y S itte r in C o o le e m e e fro m 3 u n til 1 1 p. m . T h re e ch ild re n , lig h t h o u se w o rk . C a ll 2 8 4 -3 4 6 9 b efore n o o n . 9 -2 S - T F N T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R ,, R E N T ............H I L L S D A L E „ M O B I L E H O M E P A R K , near <• Inte rstate 4 0 a n d N C 8 0 1 e x it o n G u n C lu b R o a d , P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 . 10-2-tfn D E A R F R IE N D : J e su s is the sw eetest nam e in all the w o rld . H e lo ve s y o u an d died fo r y o u . S t u d y H is p re c io u s w o rd . R e a d A m o s 8 : 1 1 , 1 2 . Je su s is c o m in g again. R e a d M a tth e w 2 4 . G e t re a d y n ow . E te rn ity hasten s o n . S in c e re ly -V e rn o n L . Page, P. ^ ^ 0 . | o x l 9 3 , F a i t | , N . C , F O R R E N T ...A tw o -b e d ro o m M o b i l e H o m e . S h a d y A c re T ra ile r P a rk, M o c k sv ille , R t. 3. P h o n e 9 9 8 4 1 2 2 o r 9 9 8 -8 2 7 6 . 1 0-30-tfn F O R R E N T . . . 7 -ro o m h o u se w ith b ath ; also garden. L o c a t e d o n H i^ w a y 6 0 1 , 9-m ile s n o rth o f M o c k sv ille a n d 9 - m i l e s s o u t h o f Y a d k i n v i l l e . B i l l M e rre ll, P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 4 3 8 . 1 0 -2 3 -2 tn W A N T E D - F o r w o rk in I, M o c k s v i l l e ; s e c re ta ry -re c e p tio n ist. M u s t f' have d icta tio n a n d ty p in g skill. R e p o r t to E m p o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n represenative in the C o u n ty O f f ic e B u ild in g W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g fro m 9 -1 2 . 1 0 -2 3 -3 tn F O R S A L E : S P I N E T P IA N O .....W a n te d , re sp o n sib le party to take over lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts o n a spin e t p ia n o . C a n be seen lo ca lly. W rite C re d it M an age r, P. 0 . B o x 6 4 1 , M a tth e w s, N . C . „ 1 9 - 1 6 4 T P L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O d r in e x c a n h e lp y o u b e co m e tlie trim slim p e rso n y o u w a n t to be. O rd in e x is a t i n y t a b l e t a n d e a s ily s w a l lo w e d . C o n t a in s n o d a n g e ro u s d ru gs. N o starving. N o spe cial exercise. G et rid o f exce ss fat a n d live longe r. O d r i n e x h a s b e e n u s e d su cce ssfu lly < b y th o u sa n d s all ove r tlie c o u n try fo r ove r 1 0 years. O d rin e x co sts $ 3 .0 0 a n d • the large e c o n o m y size S 5 .0 0 . Y o u m u st lose u g ly fat o r y o u r m o n e y w ill be re fu n d e d b y y o u r d ru r a st . N o q u e stio n s aske d. S o ld w ith this guarantee b y : W i l k i n s D ru g S to re • M o c k iv ille ' M a il O rd e rs F ille d . I0.I6-3TP FOR SALE . . . 1968 Plymouth Fury III . . . 2 door... green with niaiching interior . . . V-8 . . . 383 engine . . . automatic (ninsmission . . . power steering . . . power brakes •. . heater... radio... white well tires . . . only 10,000 aetual miles... factory warranty • ■ . one owner . . . like new. Call 998.8451. 10-30 tfn WANTED - Key Punch Operator for six week tttignment from 8-5, five days a week. Top salary. Call collect > . 723.35S7.10-30 I tn Sin ge r S e w in g M a c h in e s — - e q u i p p e d to z ig - z a g , b u tto n h o le , fa n c y stitch, etc, $ 4 1 .0 0 . . . T e rm s can be a r r a n g e d . Call L e x in g t o n 7 4 4 -S 6 9 3 . 1 0 -9 -T F N F O R R E N T ...3 ro o m ho use o n H o w a rd to w n R o a d ...C all M rs. Sallie N ive n s, 9 9 8 4 2 3 8 . 1 0 -2 3 -2 tn W A N T E D ... B a b y sitter fo r hom e. C all M rs. G la d y s R o se , 4 9 2 -5 5 6 7 . 10-2-tfn F O R S A L E ...3 0 acres o f la n d o n O v e rv ie w R o a d , o f f N . C . 8 0 1 , sell h a lf o r all...C all 9 9 8 4 8 2 8 ...B ill B arn ha rd t. 1 0 -I6 -3 tp N E W P IA N O S ...also 3 0 0 u se d p i a n o s.....O p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y ...K lu ttz P ia n o C o m p a n y , 7-m iles east o f H ig h w a y 5 2 , S a lisb u ry. 1 0 -1 6 4 t p 1 9 6 8 C A B I N E T M O D E L S I N G E R .... L i k e N e w .....B u t t o n holes, f a n c y s t it c h e s , z ie -z a g s , w ith o u t attachm ents. C a sh b alance $ 4 3 .7 9 . T e rm s can be arranged. F o r fu ll d e m o n stra tio n call L e x in g to n 7 4 4 -5 6 9 3 . 1 0 -2 -5 tn F O R S A L E ....C r a f t s m a n 1 0 - i n c h t a b le saw, one ho rse p o w e r electric m o to r, tw o e x te n sio n s w ith m etal stand. S lig h tly used. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 1 8 after 6 p. m ...... R e a so n a b ly priced. I0 -2 3 -2 tn F O R S A L E - T h r e e b e d ro o m b r ic k h o m e in Q e m m o n s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , a n d carpet, large k it c h e n a n d a p p lia n c e s, full base m e n t w ith d o u b le garage, u tility ro o m , carpo rt, large lot. S m a l l d o w n p a y m e n t . T e le p h o n e 7 6 6 -5 3 1 3 . 1 0 -3 0 U n D o y o u need a Sa n ta C la u s fo r a C h rist m a s P a rty in y o u r h o m e o r c h u rc h ? P h o n e F o r Sale - 12 x 5 4 fu U y c a rp e te d N e w M o o n ho u se t r a ile r w it h electric range. C o n t a c t D o n n i e K e l l e r , ' tele ph one 4 9 2 -7 4 9 3 after 5 pan. 10-23 2tn B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y - M A N O R W O M A N R e liab le p e rso n fro m this area to service an d colle ct fro m autom atic d is p e n s e r s . N o experience needed . . . w e establish a c c o u n ts fo r y o u . C ar, r e fe re n c e s an d $ 9 8 5 .0 0 to $ 1 7 8 5 . 0 0 c a s h c a p ita l n e c e s s a r y . 4 to 12 h o u rs w e e k ly nets excellent m o n th ly in com e. F u ll tim e m ore. F o r local interview , w rite, in clu d e t e le p h o n e num ber, E a g le Industries, 4725 E x c e lsio r B l v d . , S t . L o u i s Park, M in n e so ta . 5 5 4 1 6 . U p P o w e r F a ilu re s— W ill su re ly hit o u r area again this w in te r as they have in (h e past. M a n y , m a n y fo lk s are prepared fo r the c o ld m o n th s ahead w ith P ie d m o n t B o ttle G a s Se rvic e in their h o m e s, m ilk b arns, and ch icke n houses. C o o k , heat, and heat w ater a n y tim e w ith d e p e n d a b le bottle gas. C all collect L e x in g to n , 2 4 9 -8 9 8 2 : W insto n -Sa le m , 9 1 9 -7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 ; Sa lisb u ry, 6 3 6 -6 3 6 1 . 1 0 -3 0 It n W a rn in g — P o w e r failures a n d c o ld w inte r d a ys a n d n ig h ts g o toge th er a n d w e arc told to e x pe ctco ld e r w inter ahead. Be p re p a re d a n d call P ie d m o n t B o ttle G a s collect. L e x in g to n , 2 4 9 - 8 9 8 1 ; S a l i s b u r y . 6 3 6 -6 3 9 1 ; W in s t o n - S a le m , 9 1 9 .7 2 4 -0 3 8 0 . 1 0 -3 0 It n Smokey Say»t N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D a v ie c o u n ty U n d e r a n d b y virtu e o f the p o w e r o f sale co n ta in e d in a certain deed o f tru st e xecuted b y K e ith M . S p illm a n a n d w ife , Pam ela M . S p illm a n , o n the 2 6 th d a y o f M a y , 1 9 6 9 , an d re c o rd e d in D e e d of. T ru st B o o k 7 6 , at Page 1 3 1 , in the O ffic e o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r t h C a ro lin a ; a n d u n d e r a n d b y virtu e o f the a u th o rity vested in t h e u n d e r s i g n e d as s u b s t it u t e d tru ste e b y an in stru m e n t o f w ritin g dated O c t o b e r 16, 196 9 , a n d record ed in the O ffic e o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o l in a , de fault h a v in g b een m ad e in t h e p a y m e n t o f th e in d e b te d n e ss th e re b y secured a n d the said d e e d o f tru st b e in g b y the term s th e re o f subject to foreclosure, a n d the h o ld e r o f t h e in d e b t e d n e s s t h e r e b y se c u re d h a v in g d e m a n d e d a foreclosure th e re o f sa tisfy in g s a id i n d e b t e d n e s s , t h e u n d e rsign e d su b stitu te trustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a u ctio n to the h igh e st b id d e r fo r ca sh at the c o u rth o u se d o o r i n D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r t h C a r o l in a , a t 1 2 :0 0 o ’c lo c k n o o n o n the 2 4 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 9 6 9 , the la n d c o n ve ye d in said deed o f trust, the sam e ly in g a n d b e in g in D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , an d b e in g m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as fo llo w s: B e g in n in g at a p o in t, a n iro n stake, in the S o u t h edge o f r ig h t o f w a y o f H a rd iso n S tre e t, b e in g th e N o rth e a st co rn e r o f a certain 1 / 1 0 0 acre tract th is d a y c o n v e ye d b y L a n d o n J o h n so n et u x to D ix ie P ro p e rtie s, In c. re cord e d in D e e d B o o k 7 8 , at Page 2 7 8 , D a vie C o u n t y R e g istry , w h ic h p o in t o f b e g in n in g is lo cated N o r th 2 6 deg. 17 m in . E a st 14 feet fro m a p o in t, the o rigina l N o r t h w e s t c o r n e r o f the L a n d o n J o h n so n lo t d escribed I ill a id e e d .< e c a id e 4 ia B Q Q k i4 ^ >at page 3 4 4 , D a v ie C o u n ty R e g istry , ru n s thence w ith the sa id L a n d o n J o h n so n ’s ne w lin e S o u t h 6 9 deg. 4 5 m in . E a st 1 3 2 .8 4 feet to a p o in t, an iro n stake, D ix ie P ro p e rtie s, In c., new c o rn e r in sa id L a n d o n J o h n so n line; thence S o u t h 12 deg. 5 7 m in . W est 5 5 .5 0 feet to a p o in t, a granite m o n u m e n t N o . 5 1 6 ; then ce N o rth 7 2 deg. 2 8 m in . W est 1 4 7 .4 9 feet to a p o in t, an iro n stake in S o u th e d g e o f r ig h t o f w a y o f H a r d i s o n S t re e t ; D i x i e P ro p e rtie s, In c. co rn e r; thence w ith H a rd iso n Street N o r t h 27 deg. 8 m in . E a st 4 8 .4 0 feet to a p o in t; thence c o n tin u in g w ith H a rd iso n Stre e t N o r th 2 6 deg. 17 m in . E a st 14 feet to the b e g in n in g c o n ta in in g N in e te e n H u n d re d t h s (1 9 / 1 0 0 ) o f an acre, m o re o r less, as take n fro m a plat a n d su rve y o f said p ro p e rty b y R i c h a r d C . C u rre n t, R e giste re d S u rv e y o r, dated Se p te m b e r, 1 9 6 7 . T h e a b o ve sale w ill be m ade s u b j e c t to t a x e s a n d assessm ents. T h i s t h e 2 4 th day o f O c to b e r, 19 6 9 . W i l l i a m G. P fe fferkorn, S u b stitu te T ru ste e 1 0 -3 0 4 tn KM a News Be tw elul w iib lb « l C *m )i FirrS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dzeskewiez and children of Griffith Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers.Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pope of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones Sunday.The Homemakers Demonstration Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daugliter of Germantown were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mrs. Lucy Spaugh of Winston visied Mrs. E. A. Myers Sat.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork and Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e c u to r o f the estate o f M a r y W righ t M u r p h y , d e ce a se d , late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r s o n s h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efore the 3 0 th d a y o f O c to b e r 1 9 7 0 , o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in d e b te d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to the undersigne d. T h i s t h e 2 2 n d d a y o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 . L e ste r P. M a rtin , J r. , E x e c u to r o f the estate o f M a r y W righ t M u rp h y , deceased. 1 0 -3 0 4 t n A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w i s H a ir s t o n , deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to p re se nt th e m to the u n d e rsig ne d o n o r b e fo re the 1 0 th d a y o f A p ril, 1 9 7 0 , or th is n o tice w ill be p le ad e d in b a r o f t h e ir re co ve ry . A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d iate p a ym e n t to the un d e rsign e d . T h i s the 9 t h d a y o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 . D o r o t h y R . G r a h a m , A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f R o b e r t L e w is H a ir s t o n , deceased. 1 0 - 9 4 T N J* G a rd -O f'W ia n k s'> H O W A R D O u r heartfelt th a n k s to all w h o e x te n d e d c o m fo rtin g sy m p a th y an d h e lp in o u r recent so rro w . T h e R o y H o w a rd F a m ily , J u d y a n d B o b b ie T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G Z O N E O R D I N A N C E P U R S U A N T T O T H E A U T H O R I T Y vested in the T o w n C o m m issio n b y Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o f the T o w n o f M o c k sv ille a d o p te d J u ly I I , 1961, and N o r t h C a ro U n a G e n e ral Statu e s, C h a p te r 160, A rtic le s 1 4 , the sa id T o w n C o m m issio n w ill c o n sid e r the f o l l o w i n g c h a n g e s a n d a m e n d m e n ts to th is O rd in a n c e at a P u b lic H e a rin g at the T o w n H a ll o n N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 6 9 , at 7 :3 0 p.m . I. T o re zo ne fo r c o n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B -3 Z o n in g D istric t that certain 6 5 .8 x 126.7 fo o t lo t ly in g o n the w est side o f S a lisb u ry Stre et a d jo in in g J o h n D u rh a m o n the N o rth , W est a n d S o u th an d b e in g the D e lla F o ste r lot. 2. T o re zo n e fo r c o n d itio n a l use fro m R -6 to B-1 Z o n in g D istric t that area ly in g betw e en S a lis b u r y Stre et a n d S o u th M a in Stre et a n d b e in g L o t s 10, I I , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,18, B lo c k “ B ” o f the C le m e nt K re st S u b d iv isio n . B E F O R E T A K I N G S U C H L A W F U L A C T IO N as it m a y d e e m a d v is a b le the T o w n C o m m issio n shall c o n sid e r all r e c o m m e n d a tio n s fro m a n y citize n p re se nt o n the ab ove p ro p o se d z o n in g am e n d m e n t. IN C A S E , H O W E V E R , O F A P R O T E S T sign e d b y o w n e rs o f 20f/p o r m o re eith e r o f the area o f the lo t in clu d e d in su ch p ro p o se d chan ge o r o f those im m e d ia te ly adjacent in the r e a r th e re o f e x te n d in g on e h u n d re d ( 1 0 0 ) feet fro m the s tr e e t f r o n t a g e o f s u c h o p p o site lo ts, su c h a m e n d m e n t s h a ll n o t b e com e effective except b y favorable vote o f ^ o f a l l m e m b e r s o f the le g is la t iv e b o d y o f s u c h m u n ic ip a lity. T h is 7 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1969. D.J.Mai^do MAYOR rO-9 4tn A d m in istra to r’s N o tic eI N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as A d m in istra to r o f the estate o f L i z z i e S m i t h W illiam s, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present th e m to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r b e fo re the 15 d a y o f A p r il 1 9 7 0 , o r this n o tice w ill b e p leaded in b a r o f t h e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s in de bite d to said estate w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the un d e rsigne d. T h i s t h e 15th d a y o f O c to b e r, 19 6 9 . J . M . W i l l i a m s , A d m in istra to r o f the estate o f L i z z i e S m i t h W illiam s, deceased. 4 tn N O T IC E O F S A L E $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A S A N I T A R Y S E W E R B O N D A N T I C IP A T IO N N O T E S Se a le d b id s w ill be received u n til 11 o ’c lo c k A .M ., E aste rn Sta n d a rd T im e , N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 6 9 , b y the u n d e rsig n e d at its office in the C ity o f R a le ig h , N o rth C a ro lin a , fo r $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 S a n i t a r y S e w e r B o n d A n t i c ip a t io n N o te s o f the T o w n o f M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , date d N o v e m b e r 13, 1 9 6 9 , m a tu rin g o n M a y 13, 1 9 7 0 , w ith o u t o p tio n o f p rio r p a ym e n t, a n d b e a rin g interest, p ayab le at the m a tu rity o f the n o te s to w h ic h n o interest c o u p o n s w ill be attached. D e liv e ry o f the n o te s w ill be m ad e o n o r a b o u t th e ir date at place o f p u rch a se r’s cho ice . B id d e r s are re q ue ste d to n a m e th e d e n o m in a tio n o r d e n o m in a t io n s , the in te re st rate, a n d the c ity o r to w n and b a n k o r tru st c o m p a n y therein at w h ic h p rin cip a l a n d interest w ill be p ayab le . T h e re w ill be n o a u ction . T h e n o te s w ill b e aw arde d at n o t less th a n p a r a n d accru ed interest to th e b id d e r o ffc rin g to p u rch a se the n o te s at the lo w e st in te re st co st to the T o w n , su c h co st to be d e te rm in e d b y d e d u c tin g the total a m o u n t o f a n y p re m iu m b id fro m the aggregate a m o u n t o f in te re st u p o n all o f the note s fro m the ir date to their m a tu rity. E a c h b id m u st be su b m itte d o n a fo rm to be fu rn ish e d w ith ad d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n b y the u n d e rsig n e d , m u st b e e n closed in a sealed e n ve lo p e d m a rke d “ B id fo r N o te s” , a n d m u st be a c c o m p a n ie d b y a certified ch e ck u p o n a n in co rp o ra te d b a n k o r tru st c o m p a n y fo r $ 3 0 0 , p a ya b le u n c o n d itio n a lly t o th e o rd e r o f the State T re a su re r o f N o r t h C a ro lin a , o n w h ic h n o in te re st w ill be allo w e d . A w a rd o r reje ction o f b id s w ill be m ade o n the date above stated fo r receipt o f b id s an d th e c h e ck s o f u n su cce ssfu l b id d e r s w il l b e r e t u r n e d im m e d iate ly. T h e ch e ck o f the su cce ssfu l b id d e r w ill be held un ca sh e d as se c u rity fo r the p e rfo rm a n ce o f h is b id , b u t in the event the succe ssfu l b id d e r shall fail to c o m p ly w ith the term s o f h is b id , the c h e ck m a y t h e n b e c a s h e d a n d th e p ro ce ed s th e re o f retaine d as a n d f o r fu ll liq u id a t e d dam ages. T h e u n q u a lifie d a p p ro v in g o p in io n o f M itch e ll, P e tty & Sh e tte rly , N e w Y o r k C it y , w ill be fu rn ish e d w ith o u t cost to . the purchaser. T h e re w ill also be fu rn ish e d the usua l c lo sin g paper. T h e righ t to reject all b id s is reserved. L O C A L G O V E R N M E N T C O M M IS S I O N B y : H . E . B o y le s, Se cre ta ry o f the C o m m issio n 1 0 -3 0 -ltn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V 2 OPENINGS FOR • FULL TIME S WAREHOUSEMEN • • HoipitBliiation, Insurance • paid by Company • t Vacations with pay • anil other fringe benefits • ; CONTACT; • 6L0SS0N MOTOR LINES • LeKington, N.C. • C o -A d n ^ n istra to r’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as C o -A d m in istra to rs o f the estate o f M elver W illia m R e avis, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present th e m to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r b e fo re tlie 17th d a y o f A p ril, 19 7 0 , of this no tice w ill be plead ed in b a r o f th e ir re cove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to said estate w U l please m a k e im m ed iate p a ym e n t to the un d e rsign e d. T h i s t h e l l t h day o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 . W illa rd W . R e avis, T h o m a s H . R e a v is a n d Jam e s P. R e a v is o f the estate o f M e lve r W . R e avis, deceased. 1 0 - 1 6 4 T N 246*6126 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 S396 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE Three bedroom two bath brick house located on spacious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, parieled kitchen & den combination, and full basement with fire place and outside storage room ADVANCE Attractive 6 room home on 2Vi acre lot Within walking distance of school Remodeled bath, wall to vmII carpet carport full basement. Drapes included. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Veneer home on large wooded lot Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit end dish washer. Carport and basement PINERinOE ROAD Large Lot Over 2 Acres S7 Acres within 3 miles of Mocksville. $250.00 per acre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road Would you like to lall your property? Wt have prospects for houiat, farms, small tracts, bus- Inan property. CqII or See Don Wood or Hugh lorew Offiea 634>Б833 Nifhti: tSI-tlZt or 634-22U AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE NEW BRICK VENEER HOME l'/4 miles out Phone 284-5064 FOR APPOINTMENT Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE Loti for Sale on South Main St. Terms can be arranged. — I I I I I I I I North of Mocktviile a new I house juit started. | HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED | Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . | VA Baths. . .Basement • • • I Cerport . . . Den and Kite- ■ hen . . . Wall to wall Car- ■ pet . . . Large Lot . . . . ■ ............Paved Drive.............I I We Need Listings for | Houses and Small Farms. | I I I I b.U MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY ,>’riONE RUFUS BROCK AT Office 834-5917 Night 639-5128 N O T IC E O F S A L E O F L A N E U N D E R D E E D O F T R U S T N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U n d e r an d b y virtue o f the p o w e r o f sale c o n ta in e d in that ■ certain deed o f trust executed o n the 6 th d a y o f D ecem be r, 1967, b y J a m e s M a d is o n P e e b le s a n d w ife , G en eva H o o v e r P e e b le s to L . M . G r im e s , J r. , T ru ste e , a n d re c o rd e d in D e e d o f T ru st B o o k 7 0 , Page 5 5 3 in the O ffic e o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y , N o rth C a ro lin a ; defaults h a v in g been m ade in the p a ym e n t o f the in de bted ne ss secured thereby, tlie u n d e rsig n e d trustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale to the highest b id d e r, fo r cash , at p u b lic a u ctio n at the c o u rth o u se d o o r i n D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r t h C a ro lin a , o n T u e sd a y , the 2 5 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1 9 6 9 , at twelve o ’c l o c k n o o n , the fo llo w in g d escrib ed tract o f land: B E G IN N IN G at a sto n e near S e a fo rd ’s b arn , ru n n in g N o rth 6 9 degrees E a st 2 0 .7 5 c h a in s to a sto n e at a b ra n c h , S e a fo rd ’s and H e n d ric k s’ corne r; thence S o u t h 1 5 H degrees E a st 8 .1 0 chain s to a sto n e in H e n d ric k s’ line; thence S o u th 6 9 degrees W est 1 7 .8 2 ch a in s to a stone, H a rtle y’s c o rn e r; thence W est 2Vt c h a in s N o rth 7 .8 0 ch a in s to . a stone; then ce N o rth 2 6 degrees E a st 7 .1 6 ch a in s to the b e gin n in g, c o n ta in in g 18 acres, m o re or less. Le ss a n d e x ce pt a lo t so ld o ff to Jam es Peebles, Jr. et u x recorded in D e e d B o o k 7 2 , Page 2 8 6 . T h is is a 2 n d D e e d o f T ru st a n d is subject to a deed o f tru st to P . G . S t o n e r , T ru ste e fo r In d u stria l Sa v in gs a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n , date d J u ly 6 , 1 9 6 5 , a n d re cord e d in D e e d o f T ru st B o o k 6 5 , Page 4 9 1 . T h e highe st b id d e r w ill be req uired to d e p o sit in cash at .the sate an a irio u iitiq iiiU 'fc / te h ‘ ' percent o f th e a m o u n t o f * h is '“" b id u p to o n e th o u sa n d dollars p lu s five p erce nt o f the excess o f h is b id ove r o n e th o u sa n d dollars. S a id p ro p e rty is b ein g sold subject to o u tsta n d in g taxes a n d a n y righ ts-o f-w ay recorded. T h i s t h e 2 2 n d d a y o f O ctob e r, 19 6 9 . I I I L . M . G rim e s, Jr., T ru ste e I I R O B E R T L . G R U B B , A T T O R N E Y 1 0 -3 0 4 t n En^yment OpporhmHies 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 - OffKe Macliiits Typewriters Adding Machine« Service On AU Makea 119 W, lime« St. BApiCiff OFFICE CARLE » SUFPLIES Dial ME 6.2341 SAUSBURY. N. C. Sell At Auction "Get The Cosh Fast” ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocktviile Phene 998»4747 * 9-Yeorf ef Experience * Groduote of lorgest Auction School In the world * No Solo too 10Г90ч for us to conduct* Nono too twoll for m to Approlfo Aay Type Of Äactioa 12 - 0ДУ1Е COUNTV ENTEnPRISE RECOnO, THURSOAY, OCTOBERSMMa ARMOUR STAR WESTERN lEEF CHUCK ROAST ARMOUR STAR ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST ih. 7H ARMOUR STAR WESTERN BEEF CHUCK STEAK ARMOUR STAR BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb ARMOUR STAR "TASTE-PLEASING" RIB STEAKS lb. 99(1 STRONG FLEXIBLE ALUMINUM ; ALCOA FOIL ARMOUR'S STAR FULLY COOKED CANNED HAM ARMOUR'S FRESH lEAN 1007. PURE GROUND 3 LB. CAN $289 BEEF HORMEL'S FINEST 1 LB. PKG. 3-LB. PKG. SOUTHERN PRIDE OVEN-READY BISCUITS : 15-CT. CAN Heinz Pure TOM. SOUP 2 No 1 23 С Cans Liquid Sweetner SUPERGSESOzSize 69 C Itrawbeffv or Clwry Preserves VAN CAMP'S "HEAT, EAT & ENJOY'' OLD VIRGINIAj1^059 <Z Stnwberry Preserves OLD VIRGINIA 39 С ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN JELL-0 SMALL PKG. BAMA PURE DELICIOUS Grape lam SACRAMENTO BRAND FRUIT Jiffy PIE CRUST MIX 15 (Z Jick in the BeinstalkBlue Lake Cut GREEN BEANS 27(2 Jick in the BeeniteikBVertical Cut GREEN BEANS gM 35 C Jack in the leennelk ^ D TORN 2 49 C Jack in tfn Baamtilk Cieam GOLD CORN 2 ^49 C JMskintha Beenttalk Whole Kernel ^ GOLD CORN 39 C Pork & Beans ARMOUR STAR TASTY VIENNA Sausage 4 LUCK'S POTATOES ft BEEF OR CHICKEN Dumplings 3 VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 60(With This Coupon on Blue Detergent WISK LIQUID with this coupon at HEFFNER'S Limit One Coupon per % Gallon Bottle Void after 11 -8-89 Without coupon SI .59 Clip This Coupon - It's Wort.*! A^ Bonus 100 FREE S 8> H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one SS.RS or more food order Good only at HEFFNER'S thn; Novambar 1,1961 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S 8i H GREEN STAMPS One 12 oz. pkg. Total Cereal Good only at HEFFNER'S thru November 1,1N8 BLUE LIQUID DETERGENT Vi gal.SIZE WITH COUPON AT LEFT SAUCE CUBES OR MIX DOG FOOD FRISKIES 1 . 9 9 25 LB. BAG SAVE $1.30 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus ISO FREE S 8i H GREEN STAMPS SWEET-RED-TASTY GRAPES 1 9 < ( t NEW CROP FLORIDA FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ELECTRASOL so oz. PKG. S 9 < Pillsbury Assorted CAKE MIXES i9 0z.Pk43 (Z Pillsbury FLOUR 5 Lb, Bag 63 (Z Ballard Mix CORN BREAD Oz 39 (Z K—2—R SPOT LIFTER 98 <Z K-2-R Aerosol SPOT LIFTER $1.79 Keebler's Safe-T Cone VANILLA CUPSp48Ct59 g La Choy Chicken or Shrimp BI-PACK 99 C La Choy Chow Mein NOODLES 303 Can 21 C La Choy Chow Mein NOODLES No.2v^Can 33 C Poss BRUNS. STEWjMOz-65 C Hefty 30-Quart PLASTIC BAGS Pk«49 (Z Hefty 20-Quart PLASTIC BAGS Pkg 49 G Dash Zip-Top-Cans DOG FOOD 3 Can Pkg 59 C Big Time Chopped Horse Meat DOG FOOD 2 No. 145 CCans ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CAN SAVE 14c CLEANER WITH AMMONIA KING SIZE LOTION MILD DISH LIQUID GIANT SIZE Diodorant Bar DIAL SOAP 2 “»*вм33в Fabric Riim STA—PUF Size 39 (Z Diodorant Bar DIAL SOAP 2 Bath B»i43 (Z Sti Puf Liquid FABRIC RINSE 69 (Z Trtnd Liquid DETERGENT ^2 49 9. Bo Pn p Liquid AMMONIA Quart Size 25 G Olodonnt Bar PRO-TEX S0AP^?k*ii9 С Bath Soap GAY BOUQUET б^в»»39 (Z Magic SPRAV SIZING Q. Liquid Dish OetergantCHIFFON 32 Oz, Size 4 9 ( 2 Dow Liquid BathroomCLEANER i6Oi.sz.49g Tru-Way FABRIC R1NSE'^‘G^J7 « Tavin a q u a L O 'n O N s « g ^ 3 9 С Texite FLUF R IN S E 69(2