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01-JanuaryV New Years Boby Mrs. John S. Blackwelder and Billy Ray, who arrived at 5:43 a. m. on New Year's Day to become the first baby born at the Davie County Hospital in 1970. Residents of Mocksville, Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder have one other son, Johnny Dale, age 8. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Blackwelder of Mocksville, Route 1. (Photo by James Barringer). Plans Made For New Jail It'’ Plans are now being drawn for a new jail and addition to th e c o u r th o u s e . T he architectural firm doing the p lan n in g --W illiam s and Associates of Matthews-has been instructed to have both projects ready for bidding by the first of March. ijhe new jail is expected jcpst about $143,000 which includes around $20,000 for kitcben equipment that will i:not;be installed at first. 'John M. Bailey, Chairman of the Board of Commis sioners, said that by building iJ|f% e “hull" of the kitchen, f? about $103,500 iii a special jail fund. The courthouse addition, which will be built in the parking lot betw een the present courthouse and the county office building is ex p ected to. cost about $230,000. The addition will contain new offices for the clerk of court and, pd^bly, for the register of deeds. It will make the space now occupied by these offices in the courthouse available to r other county departments that also need additional spacc. A new courtroom is not in the present plans. Mr. Bailey said that there would not be enough money in the jail fund or the county’s capital improvement fund to complete the two projects. If both projects are completed the way the commissioners want them to be, the county will need about $50,000 more than it has now to pay for them. If-: li’ ^Tax listing in the various township of Davie County got off to a good start last week according to Tax Supervisor, David Hendrix. He said that listing was underway in the various locations in the couty and in the county ofilce building. Mr. Hendrix pointed out ♦ ^ listing will continue through January 31st witliout penalty but after that date late listers will be assessed the penalty required by law. Jaycees ^#ek DSA Nominees The Mocksville Jaycees are c u r r e n t l y r e c e iv in g , . n o m in a tio n s fo r th e 1 0 outstanding young man of the year for Mocksville and surrounding area for the year ■^,1969. All men, age 21 thru 35 'are eligible for nomination. The nominees will be judged prim arily in the areas of com m unity service, church participation and achievement in their chosen profession. T he w in n er w ill be presented the distinguished service award at Ihe annual Jaycee D. S. A. Banquet on January 23.1970, Nomination forms may be obtained from Doug Collins, chairm an of this year’s banquet, and all forms must be returned to Mr. Collins by January ISth forjudging. 1969 Rainfall Is 47>lnclie$ Rainfall for Davie County totalled 47.03 inches for 1969 according to a r^o rt issued' thii week by C. F. Meroney. offipial measurer for the county. This was an increase of almost ten inches over the 37.90 inches recorded during 1968. The average annual rainfall for the county is approKimately 46>inches. The rainfall for the month of (Jecember was S.2S inches. >TJi(S7Davie-'eounty' officially closed Wednesday by tlie North Carolina Depariment of Social Services because it did not meet the minimum state standards. The Burke County jail was closed at the same tim e and the Avery County jail has been ordered closed by January 15th. In Davie the prisoners are b e in g tr a n s p o rte d to Yadkinville. Davie officials have received permission to continue using one “holding cell" in which not more than two prisoners may be kept for not more than four hours. All three jails ordered closed are more than 55 years old. The Davie jail, built in 1909, is the oldest. The Burke jail was built in 1910 and the Avery jail in 1912. The order for the closing was issued by Clifton M. Craig, s t a te s o c ia l s e r v ic e commissioner. Craig said that all three jails had been inspected a number of times by state officials, and that he inspected them himself before issuing the closing order. Craig said inspection reports sliow that, because of their c o n d itio n , it would be impossible to renovate the three jails and make them conform to state standards. The first jail closed by the state was the Columbus Gfiunty * jaii*i*.firaig -ordered.-*ii» clbsed on October 14. The cotinty appealed the decision to superior court, but the order was upheld and the jail was clbsed Nov. 15. The 1967 General Assembly enacted a law providing for the drafting of minimum jail standards. The standards went into effect on Jan. 1,1969. • C raig said that most counties are cooperating to improve iheir jaiJs. During the past year, he said| 66 jails have been renovated. Six new county jails and two municipal jails are under construction, and nine other counties and three municipalities have hired' a rc h ite c ts to plan new construction. He said that more than $10 million was spent by cities and counties during 1969 to improve jails. But in some counties, jail construction has been delayed because voters refused to ap p ro v e bonds for jail construction. That has been tlie case in Davie. Davie County voters, in May 1967, voted almost four to one against issuing $175,000 in bonds to build a new jail. Since Ihen, county commissioners have authorized a special tax levy to raise funds for the jail. About $103,000 has been raised so far. Rev. Leiand A. RUhordson Is New Presbyterian Minister I Rev. Leiand A. Richardson is Ihe new minister for First P re sb y te ria n Church in Mocksville. He will be installed tlie 2nd Sunday in February. Rev. Richardson was born in Jackson Sprinp, a small community in the Sandhill section of North Carolina, son of the late Oscar and Nolia Richardson. He is a graduate of West End Higli School, East Carolina University and Union T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in ary . Richmond, Va. He was ordained August 3. |9 S 9 by W ilm in g to n Presbytery and served the Oak Grove and M yrtle Grove Presbyterian churches. He was also minister of Matthews P re s b y te ria n church in Matthews. N. C. From January 1966 to December 1969, the Rev. Mr. R ichardson served as a Chaplain in the U. S. Army. He served in Vietnam and his last assignm ent was at Fort Benning, Georgia. He is married lo ilie former Juanita Reaves of Hallsboro, N. C. and the couple has two daugliters, Joy Lynne age 6, and, Karen Reaves, age 5. DAVia CO UNTY VC1II THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1870 $4.00 PER YEAll— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOLUME 21 First Federal Savings And Loan Office Opens The Mocksville Branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, located at the corner of Gaither and Clement Streets in Mocksville. opened this week. The new facilities contains over 3,000 sq. ft. and is equipped w ith the most modern financial equipment and fixtures available. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville, Rt. 3, is the manager of the Mocksville Branch. Assisting Mr. Shoaf in this operation will be Miss Jane Howard of Mocksville and Miss Linda Strader. In announcing the opening, W illiam G . W hite, Jr., Executive Vice-President of the First Federal Savings and Loan A s s o c ia tio n , said th e Mocksville office would handle savings accounts and various types of certificates which pay the liighest rates permitted by law an d w ould have a diversified mortgage lending program providing all types of real estate loans with special emphasis on a modern home financing seryice. A formal grand opening is being planned for the new Mocksville office in the near future. Monday Night iiysheffleld Grocffy ________________- - ..... ____ The M o ckn ille Officia o f the First Federal Savings and Loan and manager B ill Shoaf. $ 2 , 0 0 0 N^asked gunmen, took aroUhd S2,000 in cash and chefcks % ondiy night in a robbery at the Sheffield • 1 Grbosftywore>apSheffierd:'*'-' ® Ii was shortly before 7 p.m. when two men wearing nylon hose over their facefcand with black pistols enfferCd the Sheffield store. In the store at that time was Wade W. Smith of Mocksville; Johnny Naylor of Mocksville; and Mrs. Ruth Cloer. Wade Smith, one of the owners o f the store, was behind the cash register. Aiming a gun at him, one of the gunmen demanded money. M o n ey a m o u n tin g to approxim ately $389 was handed over from the cash register; ■ One of the gunmen asked for Johiiny ■ Naylor’s money, and he handed over $4. Whlle*4»^' f<^'4l>eiy. W progress, Carlie Renegar of Mocksville, Rt. 1, drove up in front of the store and entered. He was confronted by the gunmen and relieved of his billfold which contained approximately $100 in cash and cards. The gunineti then ordered Mrs.: Cloer, Mr. Smithy Mr. Renegar and Mr. l>iaylor to lie face down ;on tthe flopf» jTiey wer6-H61d —not to< hiovei v:fbf five-minutes because a partner just outside the door had a shotgun and would let them have it”. In lying down, Mr. Smith attempted to hide his billfold beneath a counter but was caught in^the act by one of the gunmen^'lfisbdlfold, containing appro^mately $1,190 in casfi and (pckS was taken. Tfte^igSinmen, -describedfai two white men, slhn builtiand approximately 6-feet in heigth, made, their get away in what appeared to be an old model, dark-colored car. T he robbery is being investigated by Sheriff George my. rd; Salisbury Man Is Arrested For Cooleemee Postoffice Robbery Bloodmobile The regularly scheduled visit of the American N a tio n a l Red Cross Bloodmobile was canceled Tuesday of this week due to the inclement weather. The Bloodmobile unit visit I* being re-scheduled for Monday, January 19. The unit will be set up in the Fellowship Hall of First B a p tis t C h u rch in Mocksville. Donors will be received between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. week after next R»v. Laland Riehardion Driver Is Critical Cecil Andrew Cranfill. 17, of Depot Street, received a broken neck, a concusion and leg and chest injuries and is in critical condition at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he was taken Friday. January 2, follow ing an accident. State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated the accident which occured at the Cooleemee Junction five miles from Mocksville. He estimated that the vehicle ran off road at a higli rate of speed and landed in a hole. Damage to the car was estimated at SSOO. Charges are pending. More History Books I Announcement hat been made thit more :ii; eoplei of the book HISTORY OF OAVIE iiii COUNTY by J#mw Will g are expectad to arrive by ^ tarty Fabruary for lala iii; I here in tha county. A former Salisbury resident, presently under indictment on a charge of larceny of about $500 and free on bond pending superior court trial, has been arrested and charged with last w eek ’s burglary of the Cooleemee post office. Salisbury police, who worked in conjunction with federal postal inspectors, identified the defendant as James Paul Carter, 26, who has been residing with his sister in Cooleemee. Carter is accused of entering tlie Cooleemee post office last Thursday night or early Friday morning, and ransacking the general delivery boxes. Stolen were a number of social security checks, a government bond and a small am ount of cash. It was reported that virtually all the lo o t was recovered late Monday. C arter waived a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Kenneth J. Brooks of Salisbury and probably cause was ruled. Brooks ordered a $2,500 bond for Carter’s release. Salusbury police said that C arter formerly resided on Ridge Avenue in Salisbury. Carter lived there when he was arrested on a charge of breaking, entering and larcenv nf the Seven-11 Store on South Commissioners Take Action Dr. George Kimberly has been appointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees to fill out the unexpired term of Crshsm R. Madison, who resigned. The term runs to 1973. This appointment was made Monday by the Davie County Board of Comm issioners meeting in regular session. In o th e r action, the commissioners heard Robert R. Fulp. Director of regional air pollution control, discuu future plans and organiuiion to go into effect around July 1st with the establishment of a Contlnuad P'2 Fulton Street. The burglary netted about $500 in cash. Carter was free on bond pending his trial in Rowan County superior court on the city burglary. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.....................8 No. People Injured . . . . .3 Fatalities ............................1 E. Smith and Deputies Jimm; Robertsoti and Doug T State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stok*. and SBI Agent( Fred vMoKinrt%.' A n y o n e h av in g any inforift^tibflb.that may pertain- to this robbery is urged to c o n ta c t th e s h e r if f ’s department. Trotwood StqMes Robbed Of Saddles Burglars broke into the barn at Trotwood Stables just off NC 801 near Farmingtori'^Jast, Thursday night or early Friday . m orning and took saddles, bridles and equipment. Trotwood Stables is owned and operated by Don Snyder of Clemmons. First Highway Fatality Occurs Tuesday In Snow D avie C o u n ty ’s first highway fatality of 1970 occurred around 8:20 a.m. Tuesday morning on US 64, 7.5 miles west of Mocksville. It was snowing at the time. Earl David Hancock, 28, of Asheboro, Rt. 4, was killed instantly when his 1968 Volkswagon collided almost headon with a .tractor-trailer. T h e V o lk sw a g o n was c o m p le te ly dem olished. Hancock was a salesman for Walker Shoe Company of Asheboro. The tractor-trailer was being operated by Wayne Lewis Johnson. 29, of H i^ Point. He was wearing a scat belt at the time of the accident and was not injured. The tractor-trailer b elo n g ed to th e Jiffy M anufacturing company of High Point, State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that Hancock was heading west and ran off the road on the right side. He pulled his Volks back on the highway and ran almost headon into the tractor-trailer which was heading east. The tractor-trailer swerved almost off the roadway in an effort to avoid the collision. Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at around $1200. ffiUolfflin A. C. StokM...........• damoliihid VolitiMi|oii 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY B, 1970 Ydtttron Of Vistnam To Talk At High School An infantry veteran from Vietnam will discuss the Davie School Bus Operation Averaged 3,514 Students Daily Letter To Editor problems of this country and tlie participation by the United States with the Social Studies D epartm ent o f the Davie County High School. T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n commences with a description of the Republic of Vietnam, its land and its people, to include the locations of major cities now in the news. The main topic of the presentation is the daily life of an American, soldier in an aviation unit. A typical mission is described, including a discussion of working with the Republic of Vietnam soldier. American civic action projects are discussed, in order that the audience may more fully understand what the American soldier does in his spare time. Following the presentation [Uestion and answer period pia John H. Daane was bom in 1 9 4 4 , in will take place. Caiiteln DMKie C aptain Daane is now stationed at Hunter Army Airfield, and resides with his wife and two daughters in Savannah, Georgia. Data recently released by the Transportation Division of the State Department of Public Instruction reveals that during the 1968*69 school year some 610,760 Tar Heel school children were transported to school on buses, A. C. Davis, Controller fdr the State Board of Education, announces. The data, according to D. J. Dark, director of transportation, is compiled yearly. During the 1968-69 school year, 54.9 percent of the total public sc h o o l population were transported to and from school daily, according to Dark. O f that num ber, 70.9 percent of the students were enrolled in elementary school and 29.1 percent were in high school. The average school bus in the State transported 66 students per day, made 1.57 trips per day-an average of 12 miles in length one way-and transported an average of 48.5 students per bus trip. The total cost of North Carolina’s school transportation for 1968-69 was $14,293,272,80, including replacement of buses. In D avie County the number of regular school buses operated during the 1968-69 school year were 49. An average of 3,514 students were transported daily, with an average of 71.7 students per bus per day. Each bus traveled an average of 42.8 miles a day getting 6.216 miles to the g allo n o f gasoline. The Derating cost per mile was T h e a v e r a g e c o s t S ta te -w id e - -in c lu d in g replacement of buses-for the Tlie average American has 12 to 16 parts per millinn of DDT in his body. -SPORTS AFIELD. S e p te m b e r , W hitewater, Wisconsin. He attended public school in Y ork, Pennsylvania, and graduated from high school there in 1962. In 1966, he received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Pennsylvania State University. C a p ta in D aane w as commissioned in the Army in September, 1966 tluough the ROTC program at Penn State. Before corning on active duty, he taught tenth grade English in York, Pennsylvania for one school year. After completing his Army Flight Training in July, 1968, Captain Daane served as a battalion staff oflicer for the 1.3th C o m b at A viation Battiilion in the Mekong- Delta of the Republic of Vietnam. His military awards include the Bronze Star Medal, Air M edal, and Army Aviator Badge. NC soi ls Scene Of Accident Friday State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, January 2, at 11:30 p.m. on NC 801 three mijes sothwest of Mocksville. , Lijt.her Ray Head, of -'Gb’dliemee, driving a 1966 Buick, was going north and made a left turn into a private drive. Charlie; Beuford Hoover, Jr., also of Cooleemee, also going north was passing the Buick and another vehicle following it. The right front of the 1964Cheviolet Hoover was driving collided with the left side of the Buick. Damages were estimated at ,$400 to the Buick and $125 to the Clievrolet. Wreck In Cooleemee At Intersection State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, January 1, at 7:55 p.m . on Watt Street in Cooleemee at the intersection with Marginal Street. A 1964 Chevrolet, being operated by Monte Lanier Blackwood of Cooleemee. had stopped at the stop sign on Watt Street. A 1963 Ford, being operated by Thomas Alien M cDaniel, also of Cooleemee. going west on Marginal Street, turned left o n to W att S tre e t and sideswiped the side of the Chevrolet. McDaniel was charged with driving under the inRuence. Damages were estimated at $25 to tlie Chevrolet. NEW LOW PROFILE IN COOKWARE DESIGN Oi tiu* inunv tnseinatint; new produi'ts ruvedled at the Na- tionni Housewares Show, (lanuary, 1%9), streamlined i oi)l>warflroni Ekio Housewares (It Franklin Park, Illinois, was partii'ularly dranuitii'. Dubbed ■Criteria', tlie Eka> line has a new k)w proijle desiijn result- intt in lariier pan iKittoms tor l ixnplete burner roveraKe, tast er lOokinR, and an inireased amount of usable space in even the smallest pan. Even the one quart saucepan can accommo date a standard package of frozen veKetables! Other plus points for Criteria are in the construction. The line is made of extra heavy sauge J-pIv stain less steel with a radiant heal core of carbon steel on sauce pans and saucepots, and of aluminum on skillets. This di versified heat layer assures efficient, economical cooking In all cases. Ekco Criteria will soon be available nationally at open stock prices ranging from «».95 to *19.95. County Court This is an account of the session o f Davie County C rim inal Court held on December 23, 1969. There was no court on December 30th. The session being held on January 6th will be reported next week. William David Trent, driving w ith license revoked (2 counts), sentenced to 3-months on one charge and six months on the other. Both cases appealed to Superior Court. W. G. Corbett, operating car intoxicated and driving with license revoked. Transferred to Superior Court. E lbert Stevison Miller, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. W illiam H arold Wall, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, paid cost. Howard Michael McDaniel, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Freddie Carroll Rhinehardt, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Harold Sherman Durham, Jr., speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55. mph zone, $75 and cost. R obert Howard .Jjewton, speeding 70 iiiph iiv 55 mph zonei $20 and cost. ' Bill Franklin, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Willis Bert shellhorn, too fast for conditons, $20 and cost. W illiam H arvey Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jam es Atkins Howell, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R o o se v e lt W illiam s, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. DwigIU Franklin Feimster, speeding 120 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to 90-days, suspended for 3-years on payment of $100 and cost; operating car intoxicated, sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on payment of $150 and cost, placed on probation under the usual rules, not operate motor vehicle until license reinstated, and refrain from using intoxicating beverage for two years. On tlie charge of failing to stop for siren, pay court cost. D onald Ray Williams, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on he following conditions. Pay $20 each week for support: pay medical bills of child; pay court cost. William Jurney Harris, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry W. Jacobs, inadequate support, dismissed on payment of cost. Ronald Wayne Shaver, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone and reckless driving. S e n te n c e d to 20-days. Republicons To Meet On Mondoy T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n E x ecu tiv e Committee will meet Monday January 12.1970. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Court House. All precinct chairmen, executive corranittee members, and interested Republicans are urged to attend. The following dates are important for tlie party: All precinct meetings must be held in January by J a n . 2 8 . T he C o u n ty Conventions must be held by Feb. 14. 1970. The Fifth District Convention will be at the Surry County Courthouse, Dobson, N. C. Feb. 28. The Stele Republican Convention will be in Winston-Salem March suspended for sbc months on payment of $50 and cost. Not to operate motor vehicle for six months. Alvin Junior Childress, no n -su p p o rt. Prayer for judgment continued for three y ears on the following conditions: Pay $25 per week for support and pay court cost. James Freeman Bowen, too fast for conditions, $20 and cost. Dwight Junior Turner, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone. Did not appear for trial. Cash bond of $50 forfeited. W illiam H. R obertson, non-support, dismissed on payment of cost. Thomas Nichols Vincent, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Verchi Holt 111, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B obby B ryant Cagle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. E arl S c o tt Spangler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Lee Knox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lirida Sue Alleii, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Steve McLean, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K enneth Wayne Lon ■ igzone, $15 and cost. speeding 60 mph in 45 mplfh Louis Randolph Stephens, Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jimmy Gray Ring, failure to reducc speed,.$10 and cost. Robert Coolage Lovelace, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jam es R obert Houpe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jam es Luther Boettcher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Herbert McKenzie, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Higgins, Jr., no operator’s license, $15 and cost. . Billy Wayne Shore, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Roger Wayne Lawson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Jarrell W. Sparks Jr.. speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. j^ jn d ^ ^ J R ^ ^ T o n h c u ^ 30-31 al Center. the Convention DON’T W O RK UP A FEVER ON YOUR INCOME TAX If yeu'rt burnlnp up obevt Igxti, Ihcrf'i no n»ed to noil hot ond bothered. > R BLOCK con help pul your problemi on ke. We'll prepare, check, ond guarantee your return for accuracy. Your heodochei will be ever) So Me BLOCK—and keep yowr cooll BOTH FfDERAl AND STATE LIFE QUAHANTfi evarsniM Bccvroi* prtparetlen of *«»iy •«< rtivrn. we mkt оку trien ih«! с«м yev ялу ptnolty er lni*iNt< m§ will Boy III» P»nalty af lntttMt. C O H Æ ) ® C T c e Amarica'i Urgtf* T » Servie# with Ovtr 4000 Offlm 122 t. IIi Ip St ^ РЬрм: в34-3203 Асгм From 'couit Ноии ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ No AppointniMt NecMMV was per 1968-69 school year $1,541.05 per bus; $8.51 bus per day; $23.40 per pupil for the school year; $.1202 per pupil per day; and $.2243 per bus mile of operation. PLEASE! Let the people know about this in: The Davie County Enterprise-Record CORRECTION: The statement about the Opening of 1*40 is Planned For Summer failure to yield riglit of way, $10 and cost. Joseph Roscoe Sm ith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H aro ld D ean Parker, speeding 65 mph in 55. mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Howard Hyde Jr., speedin 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Berneil Dedmond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. E dw ard Lee H arkey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. J. G rady Shope, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C harlie Rent W allace, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joyce Key Denton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond John Gilland, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Foy Lewis Marlow, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gary Lee Nichols, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 andcost.^ ' J ^ e s Er'iv' McDiamid, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Robert Pettyjohn, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Layton Eugene Ladd, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C arlton Stewart Maney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jim m y L ee Fletcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. B uddy L. H ollow ay, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stew art Bryon Sisson, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. Hosea Milligan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benny Lee Gentry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert Franklin Bowman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A lto n S m ith C arter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Nancy Aldridge Robbins, speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. William David Forrester, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T he opening is being planned for this year for the 26-mile link of Interstate 40 across Davie County. Engineers hope to open the section from the Yadkin River to US 64 west of Mocksville tills summer and to have the rem aining link w ith the First Accideit Of Niw Year State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated the first accident in Davie County Thursday, January 1st, at 1 p.m. on US 64 eight miles west of Mocksville. William Nathan Studevent, 50, of Rt. 7, Statesville, driving a 1959 Buick, crossed the center line, ran a 1967 Oldsmobile being operated by Eston Elsworth O’Sullivan, 57, of Jamestown, N. C. off road. The Buick sideswiped the Oldsmobile and the driver lost control and struck a 1968 GMC truck being operated by William Jeffers Hines, 45, of Rt. 3, Taylorsville head-on. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Buick, $600 to the Oldsmobile and $600 to the truck. Studevent was injured and taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville. Studevent was charged with driving left of center. Cow Runs In Path Of Vehicle A cow ran out into the path of a 1969 Ford being operated by Blanche Holder Fishel of Advance Thursday, January 1, at 9:50 p.m. on NC 801 one mile north of Mocksville. The cow, owned by Wayne ■Myers of Rt. 1, Advance, was killed and the front and left side of the car was damaged at $350. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Std'esville bypass open in the fall. After years of federal fund delays, contracts were finally awarded, and construction has moved at a fast pace on this stretch. 1-40 leav es 1-85 at Greensboro and heads west to California. It goes through the heart of Winton-Salem, passes Statesville atnd Adievllle on its 219-mile run through North Carolina. It received a big boost a year ago with the opening of a long stretch of cuts and tunnels in the rugged Pigeon Wver country near the Tennessee line, and is two-thirds complete in this state. Hit And Run In Cooleemee State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated a hit and run a c c id e n t report Friday, January 2, on Watt Street in Cooleemee. A 1968 Chevrolet, owned by Albert Morgan Lankford, was struck by a hit and run vehicle while the car was parked. Investigation is continuing. Wreck Occurs On Turrentine Road Ike Alexander Edwards, 51, of Rt. 3, was charged with driving under the influence when the 1958 Buick he was driving Saturday, January 3, at 10:35 a.m. on the Turrentine Church Road, three miles east of Mocksville ran off the road on right and struck a gum tree. State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. Damage was estimated ^t $250 toithe car. Edwards received head injuries and was taken to Davie County Hospital. liquor found at the Wagon Vmeel Dance Hall at Wyo is an untrue statement. The location of this is in Davie County-not Wyo community. The Wyo community has enougli blame and let-down of the many different happenings of this great and almighty unknown town, that you call the Wyo com m unity. This letter is written under great concern of the Wyo community, mainly because I have been living here 20 years of my life and plan to die here - in the good-o d Wyo Community. The people in the Wyo community are all wonderful. Thank you, Mrs. Helen Keaton of the Wyo Community Sheriff Department Makes Two Arrests' The Davie County Sheriffs D epartm ent has issued a warrant for the arrest of Archie R uben G riffin , 36, of Kannapolis on the charge of breaking and entering in the Advance area on September 25,1969. The sheriffs department also arrested Timothy Barnes of Cooleemee and charged him with public drunkenness and m alicious destruction of property. He is charged with breaking the window out of Ridenhour W asherette in Cooleemee. C o m m is s io iiirs T a k e A ction Continued Prom P*l regional air pollution control agency and board. The commissioners voted for DaVle to continue in this program with Forsyth and Surry for the 1970-61 year. The commissioners also allocated additional money to James W. Wall for the pHntltig of additional copies of the Davie County History which he has written. R. Clyde Dyson, who has resumed his duties as county dog warden also appeared before the board and made a report. Lnke Michigan hiis from 2 to 17 times more dieWrin thnn the other Great Lnkes. -SPORTS AFIELD. Enterprise-Record Mocksvüle, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR- S^Ubscription rates: Single I North Carolina ; Î4.50 per 1year out of state * Ripsaw Operator and Helper * Moulder Saw Operator and Helper ^ Tenon Machine Operator * Bell 24 Operator HEKMAN CABINETS, INC. ' Í 1 1h V'A v e n a r - . i-.v 1* iy.-,' ■ ,r ¡ .- ' I Гч' 1 И'”' |‘.'ГЧм Ь Lexington, N.C. ^*.11 ALL TEEN-AGE DRIVERS -NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- LIABILITY and COLLISION INSURANCE AVAIIABIE AT STANDARD PREMIUMS COLLEGE md HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 25% RATE REDUCTION FOR GOOD GRADESI ALL PARENTS WELCOME We Poy 10% Dividend On Policies For Drivers Over 25-Years Of Age. 15% Dividend On Homeowner Insuronce Policies With The Kemper Insuronce Co. —We Insure All Types Of Cars!— MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENa John E. Durham Rufus Brock Ann Frye Julia Howard 3 1 4 S o B fo rd A v to u e P h o n e 6 3 4 -S 9 1 7 f jc v n /u ju ^ by MARGARET A. LeGRAND AT BALL GAMES Sam Loflin and Miss Rosemary Garner attended the Carolina Classic Games, Monday night, December 29 at the Greensboro Memorial Coliseum in which UNC-CH won over Harvard Univ. Sam was a member of the Carolina Tar Heels Pep Band which furnished music for the game. GUESTS FROM DURHAM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Betts spent Sunday here with Mrs. Betts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. VISITING SISTER IN N. WILKESBORO Mrs. J. M. Groce of Route 3, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Earl Caudill in North Wilkesboro. LUNCHEON IN COURTNEY Mrs. Charles Blackwelder, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, both of Route 4, and Mrs. John Madra of Winston-Salem, were lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and Miss Shirley Moore last Monday in Courtney. Mrs. Blackwelder and Mrs. Madra are Mr. Moore’s sisters. NEW YEAR’S LUNCHEON Dr. and Mrs. John Felts, Jr. and daughters, Misses Margaret and Betsy Fclts entertained New Year’s Day with a luncheon at their home in Winston-Salem. Guests attended included Dr. Felts’ mother, Mrs. Jolm Felts of Conway, S. C., Mrs. Felts’ mother, Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, and Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. L. P. Martin. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand attended an open house on New Year’s Day in Charlotte given by their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mr. Hargett at their home. HOME FROM MARYLAND Mrs. R. S. McNeill has returned to her home on Salisbury Street after spending a week during the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and Anne Marie in Bowie, Maryland. FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff and children, Gina and Charlie of Wilkesboro Street, spent last week vacationing in the sunshine state, Florida. THREE FAMILY DINNERS GIVEN Mrs. Claude Thompson entertained with a family dinner Christmas Eve at her home on Salisbury Street. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Thompson’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington; her daugliter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and son, Walter of Salisbury, and her grandmother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Gray and great-grandchildren, T. J. and Andy Gray of Martinsville, Va. On Sunday, January 4, Mrs. Thompson attended a dinner in Salisbury given for the same family members by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie. On Sunday, Jan. 11, the family will again dine with Mr. and Mrs. Leonai'd Caldwtell fri Lexington. Present for this dinner will be the Caldwell’s son, Leonard II of San Francisco, California. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Charles H. Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street who entered Davie County Hospital on December 3 1, Was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday for medical treatment. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and children, David and Patsy of Rt. 10, Salisbury, visited Mrs. Wilkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel on Route 2, Sunday afternoon. LEAVES ROWAN HOSPITAL G. G. Daniel of Salisbury Street who entered Rowan Memorial Hospital on December I, was taken lo Cooleemee on Dec. 31 to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Prim on RufPin Street. His condition is unimproved. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Ward Jr. of Columbia, South Carolina, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Severin, on December 29th at Providence Hospital, Columbia. HEREON DECEMBER 25th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore Jr. and daughters, Jenny and Ellen of Norwood, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Skidmore’s mother, Mrs. Virginia A. Waters on Salisbury Street. SON HERE FOR HOLIDAYS P. C. Grubbs of Farmington, Conn. arrived on December 24th to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salisbury Street. VISIT RELATIVES IN MACON. GA. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder of Oak Street, spent the holidays wilh relatives in Macon, Georgia. VACATION IN ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kiger spent last week in St. Petersburg, Florida, the guests of Mr. Kiger’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kiger. FAMILY HERE FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart, and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia, left Sunday after spending two weeks here with Mrs. Umg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. ATTENDS CONF. IN GREENSBORO Bill Campbell attended the first Christmas Conference held for a selective group of young men interested in ordained ministry as a vocation, and sponsored by ilie Western North Carolina Conference Board of the Ministry, Friday and Saturday in Greensboro at the Albert Pike Motel. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Gerald Blackwelder of Oak Street, entered Davie County Hospital Friday, for observation and ireaiment. RETURNS TO TAMPA. I'LORIDA Miss Unda Osborne, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogborne of Route 5, who spent two weeks at home wilh her parents, returned to Tampa, Florida on Januar> 4. Linda it a student at Patricia Stevens Career College there. NOOAROONS Cookle lovers are bbcIdss, and torcvor demand new and unus ual baked treats. Nogaroons, delicately Havorcd with eggnog, cream cheese and tlaked coconut, will quiet the clamor and satisfy the most particular palate, whether young or Just young in heart. Nogaroons are a particularly tasty way of finishing oft the extra eggnog leftover from last night's Holiday party or Sunday’s brunch. If you're out of the real thing, instant eggnog flaforlng, added to whole milk, can be substituted for dairy eggnog In the recipe. And drop cookies are easy for the littlest hands to master. Invite all volunteers to pitch In with the preparation, then watch the pleased young faces as they serve their contribution to a festive meal. Mothers will be pleased, too. Each Nogaroon, made with enriched Hour, provides children with three B vit- amlns, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the mineral, iron. NOtiAnOONS about 4 dozen cookies teaspoon salt packages (3 oi. each) cream checse can (3'i oz.) naked coconut ' j cup eggnog In saucepan. 2'/3 cups enriched flour' 1 2 cups dairy eggnog" 2 2 teaspoons lemon Juice ¡/2 cup sugar 1 1 tablespoon baking powder Blend together 'A cup flour and . _ . . - ,Gradually stir in remaining eggnog. Bring to a boil; let boll 2 minutes until thick, stirring constantly. Add lemon Juice. Stir together remaining [lour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut In cream cheese until the pieces are the size ot small peas. Blend coconut and cooked mixture into flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake In a preheated 3S0" oven 20 to 2.5 minutes, or until done. •Spoon flour Into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. NOTE: If self rislng flour Is used, omit baking powder and salt. ••Dry, Instant eggnog flavoring may be added to whole milk and substituted for dairy eggnog. The Mocksvillc Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will hold their regular bimonthly meeting on Monday night, Jan. 12, at the Fire Station. The meeting will begin at 7:30. All wives of Volunteer Firemen are invited to attend the meeting. Miss Foster Is Student Teaciier M iss B everly Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3, is doing her student teaching in Greensboro at Lindley Elementary School. She is teaching second grade and is under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah Frank. Miss Foster is a senior at Greensboro College majoring in elementary education. She is also serving as President of her dormitory. NEWS A covered dish fellowship supper will be held in Advance C om m unity Building on Sunday, January 18, at 7:30 p. m. Officer Bob Hammond will speak on “Drugs” following I )c supper in Advance United Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Square Dance Lessons Sclieduled The Twin City Twirlers S q u are D ance C lub is sp o n so rin g lessons for beginners in western style sq u are dancing starting Tuesday, January 13. The first lessons will be given at an Open House at South Fork Gyrn on that dale. E. A. Rabuck of Advance Route I, is director of the square dancing. EATON’S BAPTIST A Gift Bible Service will be held by the Youth of Eaton’s B ap tist Church Sunday. January I Ith, at 7 p. m. T h is se rv ic e will bo presented in honor of Miss Eleanor George, bride-elect of Charles Eaton. The public is cordially invited to àttènd. Card Of Thanks Howard The family of the late Lillie M. H ow ard w ish es to acknowledge their appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for the flowers and other kindness shown them during their bereavement. Also to the nursing staff of Davie County Hospital for tlieir devoted attention during her illness. Leonard K. Howard and Family. 1-8-ltp FLORIDA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wliittaker have returned home from Florida where they spent a vacation. Leaving here on the 26th of December, they visited in Tallahassee, Cyprus Gardens, Melbourne Beach and Vero Beach while in the sunshine state, MID-WINTER HOLIDAY Dr. and Mrs. Frederick McLauglilin of New York City who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlan DeVito last week, left Saturday for their home. Dr. McLauglilin is education consultant of New York Cily Board of Education. T|ie two couples lefi last Tuesday for Charleston, S. C. to visit the historic places there. En route home, they slopped in Pinehurst at the Carolina Hotel for two days. Taking full advantage of the unusually warm weather in the Sandhills area, they played tennis at the Pinehurst Country Club and shopped in the village’s quaint siiops. ATTEND NEW YEARS PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell attended the annual New Years party for the examiners of the State Insurance Department, Building and Loan Division, at North Hills Steak House in Raleigli, Wednesday niglit- Special guests included Commissioner of Insurance Edwin Lanier and Mrs. Lanier and Mr. and Mrs, W, C. York. F i r s t i n F o r s y t h Mocksville VFD CHURCH ACTIVITIES Auxiliary To Meet The first child born in Forsyth County in the 1070 decade was an out-of-towner, a six-pound, eight- ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. White of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mrs. White holds the boy, Gary, a few hours after birth at 12:21 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. lECOBO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1070 - 3 PRE-CHRISTMAS PARTY HONORS MARLENE BOGER O n D c c c m b c r 2 2 , bride-clcct, Miss Marlene Boger was honored with a party given by her aunts, Mrs. John L. Walker and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow at the Walker home on Kelly Avenue. Miss Boger will marry Joe Shamel of Winston-Salem on January 18. The honoree wore a white carnation on her pale blue dress presented to her by the hostesses. Christmas decorations were used througiiout the home which included numerous red candles, greenery, holly and red berries. The focal points in the living room were a cheery fire and a ceramic manger scene made by Mrs. Walker. The tefreshmeni table was covered with a rod cloth with lace overlay and a centerpiece of red berries and boxwood in a crystal wedding ring. Llglited red candles flanked the arrangement. Christmas punch, assorted cookies, pickles, nuts and mints were served. Bingo was played with the bride-elect receiving all of the prizes. Among the relatives and family of the bridal pair attending the party were their mothers, Mrs. James D. Boger and Mrs. George E. Shamel of Winston-Salem. MISS MARTY MASON IS HONORED HERE Miss Marsha Smith and her m other, Mrs. Cicero Smith entertained with a bridal luncheon at their home on R oute 4, New Years Day, honoring Miss Marty Mason, bride-elect of Andy Smith. The honoree wore for the occasion a Burgandy wool dress fashioned with a white sailor collar. Sharing the occasion wilh Miss Mason were her mother, Mrs. Paul H. Mason, Jr., the bridegroom ’s mother, Mrs. O scar S m ith , an d the b r i d e -e le c t's w ed d in g attendants. Pholo bv Alile Brown “Christmas has comc and gone, but the Little Red Stocking of The Chidren’s H om e Society of N orth Carolina, Inc., is still hanging, w a itin g to be fille d ” , a n n o u n c e d H o w a rd Holderness, Society president, today. “We are deeply grateful to tlie many people across the state who have sent gifts for our Red Stocking, and we hope there arc other friends who wish to have a part this year in tlie work of the Society. The extent of our services to children in 1970 is contingent upon our success in balancing this year’s budget. Our goal of $107,700 is needed to meet 1969’s operating expenses. As of Christmas Day, we had received $78,664”, Holderness reported. A c c o r d in g to M rs. Holderness, December has been a particularly exciting month in the Society’s nursery. During this month 35 little boys and girb, most of them about six weeks old, were placed in the eager, waiting arms of their new mothers and fathers. The creation of a family througli adoption is a very special experience for all concerned. It brings love and security to a child who otherwise would not have a jermanent home, and makes a louse a home for the parents who have taken the child into their hearts. Finding permanent homes and just the riglit parents for homeless children is the m issio n to w hich The Children’s Home Society of N orth Carolina has been dedicated since its founding in 1903. The services of this statewide, non-sectarian agency arc made possible solely througli voluntary direct gifts and throu^i the local United Funds, which contribute 46% of the Society’s annual budget. A m ajor portion of the remaining 54% of the operating e x p e n s e s h a v e b e e n traditionally met by gifts to the Society’s Little Red Stocking during the Christmas season. This year more than 300 chidren have been brouglit into the family circles of their adoptive parents. In addition to the adoption services for infants in the Society’s temporary residential care, the agency assists in finding permanent homes for older children referred by other child-care public and private agencies in North Carolina. “We know there are many children needing our help next year” , Holderness stated. “We hope North Carolina citizens who care about the future of our little ones will help us fill this year’s Little Red Stocking, so that in 1970 we will not have to cut back on our services to the babies and children needing the loving security of a permanent home. Tax-deductible gifts may be sent to the Administrative Office of The Children’s Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., 740 Chestnut Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27405,” said Holderness. Brighten up your school iiooks wilh cti.s- 1 o ni covers, made from gaily printed self-ad hesive coverings, wallpaper, gift wraps or fabric remnunls. Key ihe de.si^n lo the subjcci— geo metries for math, patriotic mo tifs for history, kitchen prints for home economics. Or use plain colors and crcitle your own designs wilh deciils and colored tape. Vou might plan a special cover lo he used as a signature by a scliool or group of vour friends. True or false? If you are lot ting your hair grow, you should have it trimmed regularly. True! Deft sci.s.sor shaping by a pro fessional can do a lot lo over come that in-between stage thal is often .so frustrating. Regular trimming is the answer lo con trolling uneven hair lengths and Ihose wispy ends thal delraci so definitely from a well-groomed look. DRAMATIC — Cotton otto man in a distinctive black and white print is the choice of French Designer Jeanne Lan vin for a long flowing trench coat and pants ensemble. Com pleting the look is a long- sleeved blouse. Remove .Unwanted Hair ' Permanently the easy, safe way. —For Free Information CaU- Marie's Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST The honoree was presented a wedding gift by the hostesses. SHEARIN-SWICEGOOD MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Swicegood of Richmond, Virginia, formerly of Route 4, M ocksville, announce the marriage of their daugliter, Sirley Ann, to George Ray Shearin of Richmond, Virginia. Miss Swicegood is an honor graduate of Wingate Junior College. She received a B. S. d e g re e from V irg in ia Commonwealth University and is now teaching kindergarten in Chesterfield county, Virginia. Mr. Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Shearin of Richmond, Va., attended Bob Jones University and Virginia Commonwealth University. He is n o w w o r k in g fo r British-Am erican Tobacco Company in Richmond. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown o f w hite velveteen with re-embroidered lace on the bodice and skirt which she made. Her veil was attached to a bow of lace, satin and pearls. Mrs. Michael D. O’Connell was her sister’s matron-of-hon* or and only attendant. Her gown was of pink crepc with a- matching headdress. The bridegroom’s father was b est m an and Dwayne Swicegood ushered. The newlyweds will live in Richmond, Virginia. R E N T A C A R NEW OFFICE HOURS Monda v-T uesday-WeiJnesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday mornings by appointment CIXhSEU ON rHUR.SI)AV Dr. Ramey F. Kemp 600 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C* 634—2512 .»■J 1.1'i'^; s s a a a s B S i..;:: 11 a a a s a a a a a a a s a a a s s a a a a a a NAIIUNAl IHANCHISfU SYb'llM Of fUHU UlAllliS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yodkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. ALSO WINTER WOOLENS REDUCED 25% DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SHORT ENDS PHIPPS' TEXTILE SHOP Your Authorized Singor Dealer SALISBURY STREET M OCKSVILLE. N.C. SINGER SALES ind SERVICE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend MIZELL To Seek Second Term First Federal Savings And Loan Opens Office My first year in ihc United States Confess has truly been a challenging and rewarding experience. I want to express my thanks once again to those of you who stood by me when I ran for office in 1968. I am also deeply grateful to all of you who gave unselfishly of your support during this past year. Reviewing my first year in Washington, I think it has been one of change and reform. President Nixon has changed our policy in Vietnam from one of escalation of American Troop involvement, to one of training and equipping the South Vietnamese to take over the figliting, and bringing home American boys. On October 25, 1969, while speaking at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, I said it was time Asians should be fighting Asians; that we should train and equip the South Vietnamese as they assume the responsibility of the figliting, and w ithdraw American troops. This made good sense to me at that time, and it makes good sense to me now. The 91st Congress will probably go down in history as being one of reform. There was legislation on such important reform measures as Taxes, the D raft, Election, and the Census. Further, Committees have studied and considered such measures as Social Security and Postal Reform. There is no question that the sweeping tax reform bill passed in the closing minutes of the C ongress, was the most fa r-re a c h in g and m ost significant piece of legislation passed in 1969-possibly in recent history. The bill is designed to close loopholes and provide badly needed tax relief for the “forgotten man” who works, supports his family, his church, and his community. It includes a IS% increase in S o cial Security and an immediate 5%,decrease in the income tax surcharge, with its complete elimination in July of this year. ^j. yThe 91st Congress has been very productive in many areas 'of change and reform, but its failure to enact strong-anti- ■crime legislation was a great disappointment to me. Despite the constant urging of the President, the please ot the A ttorney General, and the persistent requests of those of us who feel that anti-crime legislation should be given the h ig h e s t p r io r ity , th e Democrat-controlled House Judiciary Committee failed to report to the Floor of the House, a bill which would provide the tools to wage a war on Crime. With our nation’s citizens being raped, robbed, beaten, and even murdered Vkdthin sight of the Capitol Building, the Committee’s failure to act was, in my opinion, a great injustice to the i^erican people. The tentacles of organized crime reach into every state and every segment of our society. Organized crime controls widespread gambling, takes advantage of loopholes in the law s to c a rry on questionable business ventures, cheats the Government out of billions of dollars in tax money, and holds controlling in te re st in p rostitution, pornography, and drug traffic, which is proving detrimental to the Youth of this nation. I trust that the Judiciary Committee will see the wisdom of placing strong crime control legislation as its first order of business when the Congress reconvenes the 19th of this month. We have lost vital time by waiting a year-we can wait no longer. 1 was further disappointed this past year in the failure of the Senate to confirm the appointment of Judge Clement Haynesworth to the United S ta te s S u p rem e C ourt. President Nixon, in making his re c o m m e n d a tio n , w as attempting to provide balance which is so badly needed on tliat higli court. The only good that can come from that Senate decision is that the same critical standards be applied to those now seated on tlie Supreme Court, as well as future nominees. During my first year in the Congress, I have made every effort to keep open lines of communication between my office and the people of the Fifth District. I have said many times that I would like to be the best Representative the Fifth District has ever had. Interior view showing the counter and teller windows. Inside the First Federal Savings and Loan office. This is my desire; and with this goal in mind, I once again humbly, but confidently, seek your support for another term, i n am re-elected, I shall again rely on my common sense, my experience in government and bsuiness, the sound advice of my constituents, an d the always available help of Almiglity God. WE WELCOME FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To IHocitsvilie and Davie County We extend to you our best wishes and cooperation as we work together for the progress and growth of Davie County MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 721 S. Moiii St. MocksvllU/ N.C. The President has signed the Tax Reform Act of 1969 which Congress approved on December 22nd. The Act provides for about $9.1 billion in tax cuts which will be offset by about $6.6 billion in new revenues when its reforms are fully operational in 1979, according to some budget authorities. The anticipated long-term shortfall in Federal revenues is not expected to take effect u n til 1 9 7 2 . T he A ct’s immediate impact will be to produce about $1.9 billion more in revenues in fiscal 1970 due to the fact that the m easu re term inates the investm ent credit which permits a business to deduct 7 percent of the cost of new machinery or equipment from income taxes otherwise owed and continues the surtax on incomes until June 30th. The revenue surplus, according to fiscal experts, is expected to begin a decline in 1971 until it produces a net revenue loss of $2 to $3 billion annually in the mid-1970’s. Thus a balanced budget then would call for so m e c u r ta ilm e n t in governmental spending. Major beneficiaries under the Act are low-income taxpayers, those with five or more personal exemptions, and Social Security recipients. The personal exemption will rise from the present $600 to $750 in four tax years. The first step occurs on July Isl when it rises to $650. Thus for full calendar 1970 the exemption will be $625. In 1971 it will be $650, in 1972 it will be $700, and in 1973, it will reach $750. The Act also provides for an increase in the standard deduction which individuals may use in lieu of itemizing contributions, interest expense, taxes, and m iscellaneous tax.allowable expenses. The old law authorized a ten percent of adjusted gross income standard deduction wilh $1,000 as the ceiling. Under the new tax provisions, the standard deduction will increase to 13 percent with a ceiling of SI,500 for calendar 1971, to 14 percent with a ceiling of S2,000 for calendar 1972, and to IS percent with the same S2.000 ceiling for 1973 and thereafter. Another major change in the Act is designed to reduce and in some cases eliminate Federal incom e taxes for low-income taxpayers. In lieu of the old law’s minimum standard deduction of S200 for the first exemption and SI00 for each additional exemption with a maximum total of $1000, the new Act provides a flat low-income allowance of $1,100 for calendar 1970, $1,050 for calendar 1971, and $1,000 for calendar 1972 and thereafter. This provision has the long-term effect of making a fam ily’s first $1,000 of in co m e tax -free before personal exemptions are added. Single persons will benefit under the Act beginning in 1971. Such taxpayers will be taxed under new schedules which assure that their tax is not more than 20 percent liigher than that paid on a joint return for the same taxable i n c o m e . M o r e o v e r , head-of-household rates will be halfway between the new single and joint-return rates. Social Security beneficiaries will receive a 15 percent across-the-t-board increase in payments effective January 1st under the Act. Due to the fact that some 25 million persons are covered by this increase, the recipients will not get their larger benefits until about April 3rd when checks will cover the March payment and tlie increase for January and February. Next week I shall continue my review of the Tax Reform Act with comments upon its tax reform provisions. TEST FOB FOOLPROOF FISH COOKERY Most homemakers overcook fish and seafood. So say the results of research conducted by Booth Fisheries, the world's largest producer and processor of frozen fish. "70% of women who dine out order fish or seafood," say com pany spokesmen, "Bui iheyoften produce unpalatable results when they prepare fish at home. This discourages them from serving it to their families as a regular meal." Properly cooked fish is suc culent. lender and flaky. The secret is to begin early in the cooking period in test for done- ness. Remove the fish from heat as soon as the flesh flakes easily when touched with a fork. This may be anytime from six to twemysi* minutes after cnnking oegms. Mosi package msiruc;iions tend to encourage overcooking, warn Booth authorities. The only way to be sure your family will eat fish at the peak of perfection is to test and lest again. Senator Sam Says A view of the drive-in w indow of Mocksville branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan. IVe Wekome And Extend OUR BEST WISHES To The FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN On The Opening Of Tlieir Mocltsville Office CAUDELL LUMBER CO. у 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. I WELCOME! The right vipwpoint in life will make your burdens li'riit. N'litliinp is impossible to men willing to put fonh the e'Tort. F IR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSpCIATIOM to Mocksville And Davie County We toke great pleasure in extending to you our best wishes for success. Mocksville Insurance Agency J. E. Purham-Rufufi Brock-Julia Howard, Ann Fry, Estelle Smith 314 Sanford .^ve. MockivUle, N. C. Phone 634 5917 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1970 - B NOW OPEN And ready to serve the citizens of IVioclcsviiie and Davie County . . . First Federal is a financial institution especially for the savers and home-owners of this area. We snvite you to visit us and to take advantage of our services. 070 fo A. > 0 .6 5 - O' O 'O o f ij ¥ J it' I L-L 1 / 7 7 / ! h t fN S 'V , T I.n T ’ First Federal has a savings program to fit your particular need ; PER ANNUM SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ° Dividends paid quorterly or added to passbook savings account. ° $5000 minimum with $100 multiples. ° $1000 additions with $100 multiples. ^ Earn from date of certificates. ° Automatically renewed. ° No notice required for withdrawals. ° Not a bonus certificate PER ANNUM PER ANNUM PASSBOOK SAVINGS FULL PAID CERTIFICATES ° Dividends paid or compounded quarterly. ° No amount is too small. ° Save by the 10th, earn from the 1st. ° No notice required for withdrawals. ° Dividends paid quarterly or added to passbook savings account. °$100 minimum plus multiples of $100. ° Save by the 10th, earn from the first. N« notice required for withdrawals. SAVE BY JANUARY 12TH AND EARN FROM IHE BEGINNING OF THE NEW SAVINGS QUARIER F I R S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N OP WINSTON-SALCM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE v» 215 GAITHER STREET A F E T Y O F Y O U R /X V/ I t\J C INSURED U P T O 2 0 , 0 0 0 i ’ e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 MRS. SARAH PLOWMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Foster Plowman, 88, of R t. 1 , A d v an ce, w ere conducted Friday, December 26th at Betiilehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of Mocksville. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. P low m an d ied December 24th at the Haven Rest Home in Lexington. She was born Oct. 17,1881, in Davie County, the daughter of the late Weldon E. and Minnie Brock Foster. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. S u r v iv in g are fo u r daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Era Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. Luther Grivctt of Mocksville and Mrs. Grady Wilhelm of Belm ont; two sons, John Plowman of Rt. I, Advance, and Sanford Lee Plowman of Clemmons; two brothers, Sanford Foster and Ed Foster both of Rt. 1, Advance; and three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Anderson and Mrs. Betty E v e r h a r d t b o th o f Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Sam Dunn of Rt. I , Advance. GURNEY R. PACK Funeral services for Gurney Ray Pack were conducted Tuesday, January 6, at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul D en n is. B urial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Mr. Pack, of 306 Beckner S tre e t, Lexington, died Sunday, January 4, at 7:30 a.m. at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. He was born March 5, 1894 to William and Ida Stewart Pack in Davie County. He was a retired furniture worker and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Zella Leonard Ridenhour Pack; throe daughters, Mrs. R eid S h o a f o f R t. 4, Lexington, Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son, Boyd Pack of Rt. I, Advance; stepchildren, Mrs. Floyd Koonts, Mrs. Charlie Gales, Mrs. Loyd E. Weaver and GeorRC K. Ridenhour, all of Lexington. HUBERT H. SWICEGOOD Hubert Hoyle Swicegood, 43, of F letcher, a Davie C o u n ty n a tiv e , died u n e x p e c te d ly Thursday morning at his home. He was born May 26,1926, the son of Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of Cooleemee and the late Van A. Swicegood. He was a barber and veteran of World War II. Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Linda Lee of Germany, Janette and Dianne Swicegood, both of Fletcher, and Mrs. Amy Jo Hendrix of Lexington; two sons, Corkie and Jeff Swicegood, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Hazel Foster of Cooleemee and Mrs. Faye Sysk of Statesville; and four brothers, Floyd Swicegood of Ocala, Fla., James Swicegood o f W inston-S alem , Van S w iceg o o d stationed in Thailand with the U. S. Air Force, and Joe Swicegood of Mocksville. F u n eral services were conducted Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Frost. Burial was in the U. S. National Cemetery in Salisbury. MACEDONIA NEWS We were very happy to start the New Year with good attendance in all of our services. At our morning worship service we observed the Holy communion and I don’t know of a better way to start the New Year. We are trusting the Lord for another good year in 1970. We have received so many blessings from the Lord in the past and we are so very grateful to Him for all of His goodness. A big and hearty welcome to our visitors, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudspeth of Winston-Salem. We were also happy td have Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmon and children join our Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Ellis and family gave a going away supper at Bethlehem church for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and family of Nebraska who have been visiting relatives here and in Florida. There 47 present for the supper. The parsonage family has been enjoying the good, fresh fruit sent to them from Florida by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp brought il back with them when they returned from Florida last week. We will be missing our college students who have returned to Iheir studies. They were faithful in attending church during their Christmas holidays. Our prayers will be with Kent Cope who lefl Sunday morning for Washington and for further assignment with the army. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis gave a birthday supper in honor of iier husband's birthday and her brother. Mr. Willie Cope. There were about 18 present and the occasion was enjoyed by all. The Adult Class I tauglit by Mrs. Mitzi Sapp enjoyed a New Year’s supper in the fellowship hall of the church Saturday night. Our bulletin sponsors for the month of January are: Mrs. Ruby Hauser in loving memory of her father, M. P. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sa>p in honor of their son’s bin idav. Lee’s birthday was the Sth of January and Lane’s will be on tlie 30th. The parsonage family al M acedonia would like to extend the following invitation to th e ir friends in Ihe community: Rev. and Mrs. John Taylor Loflin request the lionour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Janice Kaye, to Mr. Kenneth Milller Butner, Jr. asking the blessing of God upon this uniun on Friday, the ninth of January. Nineteen hundred and BY Eula N. Greenwood TIME FLIES DEPT. ... The late Gov. W. Kerr Scott said many years ago words to this effect: "If you really want time to pass ...just line you up a 90-day note at the bank.” A nolher way, almost as good: get interested in politics. It seems only yesterday that Gov. Robert Scott, son of W. K e rr, w as ru n n in g for Lieutenant Governor. Now here is he Governor; and 24 months from now we will have a pretty good picture of the man who will succeed him. That man will be one of these: A ttorney General Robert Morgan, Congressman James T. Broyhill, Agriculture Commissioner James Graham, Congressman Charles Jonas, State Sen. Hargrove Bowles, Jr., East Carolina President Leo Jen k in s, Melville B rough ton....C ongressm an ABOUT PEOPLE A Thought for Today: “ Resolution”, says John Foster, “is omnipotent. He that resolves upon any great and good end has, by that very resolution, scaled the chief barrier to it. He will find such r e s o l u t i o n re m o v in g difficulties, searching out or making means, giving courage for despondency, and strength for weakness, and, like the star to the wisemen of old, ever guiding him nearer and nearer to perfection.” Tyron Edwards seventy at eiglit o’clock in the evening, Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance, N. C. From Our Daily Bread: Let us remember if we place our trust in God through faith in His Son, 1970 will be a happy year for us. Christ is ready to walk with us and to share with us each day. By opening the Scriptures we can read words that will make us aware of God’s love and His desire to purify our hearts and give us courage and hope and love. B0RSD'0EU7RE8 Lookini; for u neal little treat to have on hand for a friendly (>el-(Oi>elher? Here's a .simple hors d'oeuvres idea from the folks at the B ordo P roducts Company, processors and pack ers of imported pilled and diced dates. All you need per person is one .slice of dark bread, one tablespoon cream cheese and three Bordo whole imported pit- led dates. Multiply this recipe to fit your needs. Remove the crusi from the bread. Flatten the bread with u rolling pin and spread il wilh cream cheese. Across the small end of the bread, arrange the y dates, end lo end. Roll the bread, jelly roll fashion, wilh ihe dales in the center. W rap in plas tic wrap or wax paper and refri- geraie for 2-.1 hours. Cui into -t-h slices and you will have pinwheel hors d'oeuvres lhal are a date deli(!ht! Mrs. Florence Cody is by the bedside of her son, Ivey Lee Cody, who is in the hospital in up state New York. Ivey Lee was injured in an automobile accident last week. He is r e p o r t e d s till unconscious. Mrs. Willie Malone Cain and Miss Sadie Hudson and a friend, of Long Island, New Y ork, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Dulin on Foster Street. Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent was hostess to the Ladies’ C om m unity Club Friday evening, December 19. The hom e w as b e a u tifu lly decorated with the Christmas motif. Following the business, a social hour was enjoyed by all present. A delicious repass was served by the hostess. Bingo was played with Mrs. Helen Dalton bei"g th<* winner. Christmas gifts were exchanged in the form of numbers. Miss Margaret Smoot of Newark, New Jersey, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Addle Smoot. Mrs. Irene Bitting had as her dinner guests on Christmas Day her daugliter, Janie and friend, Kenneth Burgess of Bronx, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and daugliter and Mrs. Jessie Carter. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William Junior C arter, Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Irene Bitting. Miss Nellie Setzer, who is assistant Dean of Women at M o rristo w n C ollege in M orristow n, T enn., spent Christmas with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulmore and Mrs. Mildred Brooks spent the Christmas Holidays in Miami, Florida. Walter Gaither of Roanoke, Virginia, spent Christmas with his aunt, Mrs. Louise Gaither. Jessie Lyons. Jr. of Far Rock-away, New York spent the past week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Sr. Large Selection Of New CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTHS On Hond Now I • : : : : MOCKSVILLE Chryder-Plymouth-GMC Trucks WllkMbort St. Mo(k(«llli, N.C. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Wilmer David (Vinegar Bend) Mizell or Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. And, as of riglit now, it looks mostly like one of these th ree: Lt. Gov. Taylor, Attorney General Morgan, or Vinegar Bend. ABOUT THE BEND ... In fa r a w a y p la c e s w ith strange-sounding names, you hear a lot of talk about Mizell. Mainly, it seems, because he is different. You will be sitting at a banquet in Louisville. Next to you, by chance, is a Big Business Man from St. Louis. He finds you are from North Carolina; and then he wants to know how Vinegar Bend is doing. S o m eh o w ___for some reason....the Nixon clan is k e e p in g up w ith him . Everybody seems to know he “beat a million dollars of R. J. Reynolds money in ‘68.” They have vague reference to his defeat of Smith Bagley, a Reynolds heir, in the 1968 Congressional race. But they are all mixedup on the bend business....and they think he is older than he is. mizell is the youngest of the political leaders. He won’t be 40 until next August. Since he was known as “Mr. Strike-Out King” in the Big Leagues, it is assumed tliat his mean pitching skill, curve, and ail that, brought him the name Vinegar Bend. He joined the St. Louis Cardinals in 1952, and was a star hurler there for eight years. Mizell went witli the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1960...and helped them-with his curve and fast ball-to win the pennant that year. He retired from baseball in 1963. B ut he w as born in Alabama....Vinegar Bend, Ala., in 1930. He, friends, will bear watching.out the best points in the argument. CLAY WILLIAMS....Just when it appeared that Clay Williams had found a permanent home with the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, he up and left. Williams, who got his public relations training with Raleigh Savings and Loan and two or three banks, has gone with the State Health Department. Wliile with Farm Bureau-he su c c e e d e d Verne Strickland-Williams got out the magazine, did radio and television programs. As of December 20, the vacancy--an important slot w ith the aggressive and progressive Farm Bureau-had not been filled. AT LEAST TWO ... The Attorney General’s office on Consumer Protection has received at least two challenges within the past few days. 1. Koscot, the cosmetics firm barred from this State several months ago, says it is coming back in. If it comes back-and operates in the same manner as before-it is subject to being indicted for contempt of court, says the Attorney General. 2. Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier says he is going to allow a sharp little increase in auto insurance rates in N orth C arolina. But the Attorney General’s Jean Benoy appeared against the increase in the long-drawn-out hearings and deliberations. So....don’t be surprised if you find one b r a n c h o f o u r S ta te Government opposing another on this particular issue. Interesting, different....to say the least, but also quite refreshing, and sure to bring THIRD PARTY? ....Althougli the Negro racc has made some sm all in ro a d s into the Democratic Party in North Carolina, they seem far from satisfied. It’s not difficult to hear talk of bolting the party, going w ith the GOP (the Democrats are convinced this will never happen), forming yet another party... In South Carolina, where Negroes have little voice indeed with the Democrats or the Republicans, the black man seems determined to establish a third political party. This may come by February I. If this occurs-and it seems well on the way-don’t be surprised if the Negroes up here go and do likewise. They could become a new force in next year’s campaigns for the 170 seats in the N. C. General Assembly. In the 1969 Legislature th e r e w as o n ly o n e N cg ro --H en ry F ry e o f Greensboro-he was the first in about 100 years. But the shift of politics could bring a half-dozen or more Negroes to tlie 1971 Legislature. SPARE THOSE LEAVES!! .... Rod Amundson, relative of the late discoverer of the South Pole and chief editor and writer for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, fears that “there is a movement afoot to ban the burning of fallen leaves as a means of air pollution control.” He writes the Raleigli News & Observer a long letter saying tliat burning leaves do little Iiarm and “exude an aroma as inspiring as temple incense”. IVe Are Happy Го Announce Hording Swisher Is Back With Us and Invites His Friends and Customers To Call On Him For Their Car Core. Harding Has Many Years Of Experience In Servicing Cars and Trucks and Will Appreciate Taking Care Of Your Automotive Needs Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 308 Wilkesboro -St. Mocksville 634-2145 LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC W AY. The carefree clothes dryer: makes perm anent press ready to wear. : GOOD DEALS AND EASY TERMS i • S : Deols in an Atmoiphere of Home Folks • Permanent press clothes corne out of an electric dryer ready to put right on, because electric dryers relax wrinkles. What else makes the electric dryer the overwhelming choice of Carolinians? It costs less to buy, is economical to operate, and the few moving parts mean low maintenance. Another thing: an electric dryer is flameless. Can you think of any better reasons to ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about an electric clothes dryer? Duke Power DAVIÊ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1970 - 7 I. BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South j All-Star Games All-star games are, for the most part, about as interesting as the fifth chapter of War and Peace. The theory is, of course, that one assembles a group of super players and they will at once constitute a super team capable of playing a superior game and performing feats mortal men should only dream about. Nothing could be further from the truth. All-star games are played on the scholastic and college level by youngsters who usually do not have sufficient m astery of fundamentals to allow them to hurry into battle with compatriots with whom they have had little or no practice. The execution is sloppy, and the tactics dreary and frequently agreed upon in advance by the rival coaches so that the game can resemble a contest of skill. Games Are Pain, Threat On the professional side, all-star games are a pain and a threat. The players do not receive any additional money for their appearance, and unless they bolster their endorsements by playing, they are taking an unw arranted risk by participating at all. An injury in a non-revenue producing gam e can end a career. Dizzy Dean can testify to his truth since a line drive which struck him on the toe in an all-star game ruined his playing ability. The only all-star game which makes any sense at all Is the annual Shrine Bowl game between North and South Carolina high school players. There is a keen rivalry between the two states which has grown over the years, and the coaches and players really do try to win. Somehow, it Is felt that the game dem onstrates a superiority on the high school football field. Almost as meaningless as the all-star game is the holiday basketball tournament. Basically the holiday tournam ent is a good idea, and in the early days when there were a reasonable number of them, often some of the giants of the collegiate world would gather and gore each other to the delight of the onlookers. Holiday Tournaments , Then that most basic of all human characteristics I set in—greed! Colleges and Universities began to ask themselves why they should play in some city-spon sored holiday events when they could have one of their own and pocket the heavy loot. It's easier, too, to win your own tournament. So witness the plethora of events which are being played around the country this year. Only a few of them are fortunate enough to have one good team , and the tournament field with two fan-drawing aggregations Is Indeed fortunate. In Charlotte, Davidson has its tournament and plays before about seven thousand people. In Green sboro, North Carolina stages one and draws about five thousand. What do you suppose would have been the result if Carolina and Davidson had got together, placed themselves in separate brackets and invited anybody they could get to come? They could have sold out the biggest football Ktudlum In the stale and totally overwhelmed any indoor facility, and at increased prices. Verily, coopera tion among schools is the hope of the holiday future. It was greed, not gambling that killed the Dixie Classic. North Carolina State was hogging the money and the tickets, and Duke, UNC and Wake were getting tired of it. Itcally, the othcr three of the big four were relieved when the tournament died In the wake of the gambling ■ scandal, bccausc they hated to kill such a public pU’UKcr. but It would have had to go. Next year the big four will have a holiday tourney, and already the coaches are saying they will be glad when it dies. They don’t want to share the limelight or , the mongy wjtti each other. Davie Faces North Rowan Here Friday StandingsSnow Tuesday cancelled s c h o o l a n d fo rc e d a postponement of the Davie H ig h and M o o resv ille basketball game scheduled for Tuesday ni^it. Davie will meet North Rowan here on Friday nigiit in two games with the girls getting underway at 7 p.m. The Albemarle Bulldogs held on a Rebel rally last Friday night for a 71-70 non-conference victory. In the first gam e of tlie double-header, Davie County's girls took a 30-23 triumph. Albemarle’s boys avenged an earlier 54-40 loss to Davie Coun ty with the onejMint win in Uie nightcap, but Coach Bob Hen ry 's Rebels put on a strong charge in the final quarter. Albemarle took a 21-16 first- Cerebral Palsy Drive Is Sunday The cerebral palsy fund drive will be held Sunday throughout the county. Brenda Harpe is campaign chairman and Rocky Johnson, treasurer. A house-to-house canvass will be made. Scope Of Sports by Woody Durham Form er Duke Basketball coach Vic Bubas recalls his coaching career at Duke University and discusses his new position as the school’s Director of Public Relations in a special half-hour television program, “Vic Bubas: A New Direction,” Friday, January 9, 8:00-8:30 p.m., on WFMY-TV, Channel 2. Channel 2 Sports Director Woody Durham interviewed Bubas for the program, whicli was filmed in Bubas’ new office at Duke and in his home. In discussing his new josition, Bubas explains why le decided to leave coaching to accept the new job and describes what he hopes (o accomplish in his new role with the university. In reviewing his basketball career, he covers his association as a player and assistant coach with the late Everett Case at N orth Carolina State and reveals the circumstances under which he left State to take the head basketball coaching job at Duke in 1959. He also recalls the three Duke pines best remembered by liim and the players considered by him to be the most outstanding he coaclied. quarter lead and held a 33-31 halftime advantaRc. The Bull dogs pulled ahead by 56-48 after three quarters. Davie then outscored Albe m arle in the final stanza by 22- IS, but the Bulldogs held on Гог the slim victory.Albemarle, now 3-4 for the seasoh, was led by Doug Owens with 18 points. Julius Smith nnd David Carpenter each tallied 11. Davie County. 3-3, for the season, was paced by James Ijam es with 20 points. Tony Seaford scored 17, Steve Zim merman added 12, and Jerry GoodleU chipped in with ll. In the girls gam e, Janice M arkland led Davie with 13 points. The visitors jumped ahead bv 11-7 after one quarter and stretched the lend to 17-8 at halflime. It was 24-15 after three quarters. O IR L S O A M ED A V IE CO UNTY (30» - M «rkl«nd 13, Frye. P. Barnhard» 0. V Barnhardt 3, C haH in 6. W h U aker, M ille r, V d v l'e 'fl- Shoaf.A LB E M A R LE (23) - BuflM on 6. How ell 6. Hick» 6. Oavis j, Dry. W flllcr 1, Jackson.Score by quarters D lvleC ounly tt » J Albem arle ’ ’ ^ BO YSO A M ED A V IE CO UNTY (70) - Zim m erm an 12, Bell 4, nam es 20. Goodlett 10, W ard 7. Seaford 17. Leonard.A LB E M A R LE (17) - Smifh II. Davi? J. Stokes B. Carpenfcr 11. Wilson 4, Garber 6. Owens 18. Dunevant, W hitley 3. Lanicr 6 Score by quarters: Davie C ounty.........................H U 1? 73—70 A lb e m arle................................21 '2 33 15-71 NO R TH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E BOYS Coni. All O em t« DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1969 - 70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 2 Albemarle There January 6 Mooresville Here January 9 N. Rowan Here January 13 E. Rowan There January 16 S. Iredell Here January 20 N. Stanley Here January 23 C. Davidson There January 27 Open January 30 W. Rowan Here February 3 N. Davidson Here February 6 Mooresville There February 10 N. Rowan There February 13 E. Rowan Here February 17 S. Iredell There February 20 N. Stanley There February 24 C. Davidson Here South Ire d e ll...........D a vie C o u n ly .........North Rowan Mooresville . . North Stanly Central Davidtun North Davidson . E aal R o w a n........... West Rowan . ... South Ire d e ll...........MooresviKe ......... DavieCounly ., North Stanly. .. North Davidson .. Central Davidson North Rowan .. East Rowan . . West Rowan W LЭ 02 0.2 0.1 11 21 21 2.1 2.0 3 Cent. AH Oames W L3 r.-Î Ü2 02 1. 2 \Ì 70 2 . 0 30 3 DAVIK HIGH WRESTLING SCHEDULE January 5. January 12 ....North Davidson ........................ Away January 15....East Row an........................................ Home January 26....North Davidson................................... Home February 3.....Boyden ................................................, Away February 9,...Forbush ...Home Preliminarics-7:00 All tnatclies----7:30 Coach----------Larry Groce Cornatzer News H ere & There The Green Meadows W. M. S. regular meeting is postponed until Monday night, January 11. Mrs. Sue Orrel who was se rio u sly injured in an automobile accident several months ago is still recuperating at tile home of her parents, the Lester Hiltons. Latest reports on the condition of Nancy Chesiiire Hodgson who is a patient at an A bilene, Texas hospital, remains serious. Friends who would like to send a card may address it to: Mrs. Nancy Hodgson, Dyers Air Force Base H ospital, Abilene, Texas, 79600. M rs. G ra d y R iddle accompanied her son. Vestal Riddle and family on a trip to Florida last week. While tliere they visited the Cypress Gardens, Bush gardens, the Stephen Foster Memorial and many other points of interest. Mrs. Nancy Nester and daugliter, Jeannie and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith near Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie of Bats Cove, N. C. spet a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wlieeler. M rs. W alter W arfford returned on Saturday from a visit in Dallas, Texas with her children who live there. Mitchell Matthews arrived home on Thursday nigiU from A tla n ta , Ga. with very enthusiastic reports on the Mission 70 Conference he attended for young people. V in cen t W heeler has returned to his studies at A. S. T. C. after spending tlie holidays with his parents. Well its back to school this morning for ali the boys and girls following the holidays. Cheer up it looks as if it may snow. 1 heard one youngster yesterday remark while eating, well if we eat enougli to make us sick. We just won’t have to go to school tomorrow. BE PREPARED Practice your chosen religion today—it m ight save you look ing for a loophole later. New Program At Planetarium On January 13th January 13th marks the opening o f the Morehead Planetarium ’s new Public Prograni “Stonehenge.” This program will be offered every evening at 8:30; on Saturdays at 11, 1, 3, 4 and 8:30: on Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 througli February 23rd. “ Stonehenge” turns the clock back 3500 years and lakes the viewers (o England’s lonely ruin. The viewer at once becomes a participant in Ihe astronom ical and religious aspects of the auspicious structure of Stonehenge. The appeal of the program is historical and archaeological as well as astronomical. This one-hour program may also be attended without advancc reservation at tlie above times by any and all school, religious, industrial clud, social, or civic groups at m odest adm ission rates. Admission to fhe scientific and art exiiibit areas is always free. On January 13, also, the full schedule of Graded School Programs offered througliout the day on W ednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays will resume. For recommended grade titles and advance reservations, write to Graded School Programs, Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Or, telephone (919) 933-1236 any week day from 9 to 5 p. m. For recorded astronomical information “Dial The Stars” at (919) 933-3707 anytime day or nlgiit. W. G. Potts returned to Ft. Jackson, S. C. Sunday after spending two weeks witli his Jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth *otts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wliitaker were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich and Freddie. Margaret and Patricia Dwiggins. Larry Thompson, liusband of the former Judy Ellis is now serving duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Kaye West entertained with a luncheon Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. M arg aret P otts, on her birthday. Tliose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker and Darlene, W. G. Potts and Roland Haneline and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smitii and family. M rs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday. Preston Robertson, Jr. left Tuesday to serve duty in the Army Reserve for six montlis in Louisana. Sandra W hittaker and diildren, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blackburn were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerom e Vestal in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer spent several days with Mrs. Helen Hege in Charlotte last week. Mrs. Hege and boys returned home with her last Wednesday and remained for Ihe weekend. Butch West was sick last week with tonsilitis. D enny C a rte r sp en t Wednesday night with Jeff Boger. Eddie Frank left via plane Wednesday lo serve six months in the Army Reserve in Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank was Miss Shelby Jean Hall of Mocksville. D anny W inters spent Thursday and Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier in Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Pamela and Lena Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer in Spencer, Sunday. Sharon Potts spent Sunday a fte rn o o n with Marilyn Winters. Rainfall last week; .03 Rainfall for December: 5.2S R ainfall for 1969 - 47.03 R ainfall for 1968 - 37.90 The M editerranean tretid in home furnishings in the U.S. is showing no sign of abatem ent, contrary to forecasts by some design specialists. The Waltham Clock division of the Waltham Watch Company of Chicago, is especially optimistic. It has just introduced its Del Prado collec tion. a completely new line of several battery-operated wall clocks with classic M editerranean styling. It pays to bc\vu:o of the man who thinks he’s always right. WliPn a ргоЫ ет piizzlos you cion’t ра.ч.ч it up—invpstigate. Blast Shatters Windows At Advance Officers Seek Area Dynamiter Davie County deputies are continuing their search for a dynam iter who has been setting charges of explosives throughout Davie County. A dynam ite charge was placed early Friday morning in a tield behind the volunteer fire department at Advance and the resulting explosion shattered some window panes in the building. This was the first reported property damage from these explosion although someone seems to toss the dynamite indiscriminately. An explosion also occurred early Friday behind, Heffner’s in M ocksville, and similar explosions Iiave been reported in otiier sections of the county. Deputies said the person is know n to to ss lighted dynamite from a car and then speed off seconds before the explosion. They are concerned that an innocent person may be injured, or perhaps killed, if the practice is not stopped. More Power per Pound than any other Saw in its class! The ideal all-purpose power chain saw I It has both the po wer to fell medium - to - large trees and the balance and light weight (19 Va lbs. complete with bar and chain) to make it ideal for felling and trimming. You will find it one of the smoo thest, easlest-to-handle power chain saws In the field because S T IH L 0 5 0 A V of its exclusive STIHL AV-hand- le, which absorbs the vibrations of the engine and chain and cuts muscle fatigue as you're cutting wood. Like other STIHL top quality saws, It also features a "think ing" automatic chain lubrication system that only supplies oil when needed and when the chain is moving. tV i H.P. LARRY W. BROWN Hwy. 601 6 m llM iitrtli of Mockivllle asa s e r v i c e . . .w m S O WE DO DUR SHOPPING DOWNTOWNiifty ШШШ And, so will you if you like one-$top shopping that ovoids fronfic frofBt- fighting, soves you money on gos, weor ond teor on your tor. Remember, too, that close-to-eoch-other Downtown stores ore competing for your dollor. Competition meons better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smort shopping starts . . . Downtown. T h i s A d S p o n s o r e d B y T h e M e r c h a n t s L i s t e d : Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Fufniture & Electnc Co. Davie Freezer Locker ß B S S m 8 > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Mocks News Elbaville ASC News The W. S. C. S, held their Jan u ary m eeting Friday evening at the church. Mrs. M arvin M yers gave the program. Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins spent Thursday with her daugliter, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. M rs. A lex Tucker of Mocksville spent Thursday with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Gregory Hall had the misfortune breaking his leg during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Va. Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Camilla Hartman of Huntersville. Mrs. H. A. Miller returned to her home at Hamptonville after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. M r. and Mrs. Archie Norman of Lewisville and Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Mahala Slater of Lewisville visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Dentoii. Advance News John Markland and family of Laurel, Md. spent several days visiting his mother, Mrs. G. E. Markland. They also visited Mr. Markland's father who is a patient at Fran Ray Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs; Vance Hartley and daughter, Debbie of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jam estown were weekend visitors of their mother, Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs. Rhea Potts spent last week in Jacksonville, Florida visiting friends. Miss Eydue Bailey was a Tuesday overnight guest of Miss Lelia Cornatzer. On Wednesday night Miss Susan Barney was a guest of Miss Cornatzer. M iss D ebbie Frye of Mocksville was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Miss Lynn McCulloh of Redland was also a weekend guest. Sunday guests in the Ratledge home w ere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland. M r. a n d M rs. B ill Zimmerman visited Charlie Godwin in Elkin on Saturday night. M iss Ju lia C ornatzer entertained with a pajama party at her home on Friday night. Guests were Miss Stephanie Gregory, Miss Beth Ward and Miss Lori Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix resumed iheir studies at W. C. U. this Wednesday, January 7. A large crowd attended the Installation of Officers for Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, at the Comm unity building on Saturday night. D r. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill were Friday night guests of Mrs. H am rick 's m other, Mrs. M ozelle R atledge. Mrs. Rutledge accompanied them home fora few days visit. Mrs. Betty Faircloth left Sunday lo spend Ihe remainder of Ihe winter wilh her son and daugltter-in'law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth in Reidsville. Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mrs. R ecie Sheets, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. John Orrell and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mae Markland who is a atient at Forsyth Memorial pital. They alto visited with the family of Charles Cross jn the hospital solarium. Mr. CroK of Pfafftown underwent major surgery on Friday and is in Intensive Care with no visitors allowed. M r. a n d M rs. B ill Zimnterman visited Mrs. Mai>' Berridge and Miss Connie S ta ffo rd in Rural Hall Thursday evening. New Years Day. We e x te n d d eep est tympalhy to Mrs. Joe Talbert in In« death of her mother. Mr$. Uonard Howard. News Mr.and M rs. Lloyd Markland were Christmas dinner guests of their daugliter, Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs. Viola Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of W inston-Salem and Mrs. Mildred Hege of ElbaviUc and Mrs. M attie Poindexter of Advance were Saturday visitors o f M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Saturday. All the family of Mr. and Mrs. Myers were home for Christmas. Mrs. Roy Phelps entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and family ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Talbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney. K en n eth Hall who is working at Wilmington spent the holidays at home. Mrs. Hall’s children and grandchildren were Christmas dinner guests of hers, also Steven Rudsill of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith and son, Doug spent last week visiting friends in Cliffstone, Maryland. Mr. Smith said there was 16 inches of snow on the ground. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs, C hristine Miller of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix of Redland Sunday night. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Annie Hall spent New Year’s Day with her children at Kemersville. Yadkin Valley The year of 1969 has past and is now history. Let us all make this new year the most prosperous one of all by giving and loving more than ever b e fo re . We all heard a ‘ wonderful message, at the Valley to start the new year. Tlie subject was “Are You A Christian?” by the pastor. Rev. L. D. Hobson. We wish each of the sick a speedy recovery. The mumps is on the list now with Van Dunn, Barry Holt and Tracy Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children visited an uncle, Henry Miller, near Lewisville. His condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Smith Sunday evening. Letty Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children. M r. and Mrs. Vernon McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Caudle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster are home from a weeks visit in Florida. They visited their children, Ann and Jackson and Iheir families. We were all glad to see Mr. Ellis Howard able to attend church services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Clint West visited Mrs. Pantha Howard last week. She is a patient at a Greensboro hospital. The W. M. U. will have its meeting next Monday night the 12th of Jan. We urge each lady to attend. YOUTH W INNER — Susan Blackman, Baltimore. Md., models a long-sleeved cotton dress which won her (irst place in the youth division of the National Grange Cotton Sewing Contest. More than 50.000 garments were entered in the three divisions of the national sewing event. 1970 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin today announced a 1970 feed grain program sim ilar in most respects to that in effect for 1969. However, in 1970 there will be no advance voluntary diversion payments under the feed grain program. M inim um q u a lify in g d iv ersio n fo r program participation in 1970, at 20 percent of a farm’s base acreage, is unchanged. The m axim um total possible diversion for the three feed grains - corn, grain sorglium and barley - continues at SO percent of a participating farm’s base acreage. •As in 1969, producers of com, sorghum or barley can qualify for participation in the program by diverting to conserving uses 20 percent of their farm ’s base acreage. Except for small farms no diversion payment will be made on this first 20 percent reduction. Payment rates for additional diversion are based on 40 percent of the total county price support (loan plus support payment) times the farm’s projected yield of the crops involved. The 40 percent payment rate compares with 45 percent in 1969. Pricc'support payment rates remain as in 1969 - 30 cents per bushel for com, 53 cents per h u n d red w eig h t for sorglium and 20 cents per bushel for barley. A farm’s entire price-support payment is calculated by multiplying the per bushel price-support paym ent times the farm’s projected yield times the smaller of the planted acreage or 50 percent of the farm’s base. The small-farm provision is the same as in previous years. A farm with a base of 25 acres or less can qualify for payment on the first 20 percent of its acreage diverted. Larger farms receive no payment for the first 20 percent reduction. Acreage diversion payment rates on small farms making use of the provision will be based on 20 percent of the total county support rate times projected yield on the first 20 percent reduction. Small farms can qualify for the regular 40 percent payment rate on the remaining acreage. Producers with feed grain base acreages up to 125 acres will have the option of temporarily reducing their base down to 25 acres to become eligible for the small farm provision. However, no corn, sorghum or barley is to be planted for harvest on such a farm, and the diverted 25 acres must be devoted to conserving uses. Under the 1970 program, upper limits will be established on the per-bushel rate which will be paid for additional diversion. The maximum payments arc 60 cents per bushel for corn, 55 cents per bushel for sorglium, and 45 cents per bushel for barley. Soybeans planted in lieu of feed grains will not earn p ric e -su p p o rt paym ent. Substitution provisions relating to wheat and feed grain acreages will be continued as in previous years. Other program details, such as the production of substitute crops on diverted acres, will be announced prior to signup time. Price-support loan rates on all feed grains are unchanged from 1969. However, corn loan rates, while unchanged, will be quoted at National average of $1.08 per bushel, "No. 2” basis. This is equal to last year’s quotation of $1.05 for average quality. Other 1970 National loan levels will be as follows: grain s o r g h u m , $1.61 p er hundredw eight; barley, 83 cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents per bushel; rye, $1.02 per bushel. Price support is mandatory under law for oats and rye, but there arc no jro v isio n s fo r acreage imitations. Davie Pupils At S. E. Center A total of 985 pupils from D avie C o u n ty S chools participated in the Supplem entary Educational Center’s program during the month of December. From Mocksville Middle School: 250 pupils from Mr. Foster's and Mr. Phifer's classes • Space Science - Filmstrip and Record; From Smith Grove, 103 pupils from Kontos' class - Hamilton • Art - Introduction to Printmaking; From Middle School, 68 pupils from Mrs. Goodwin’s and Mrs. McGee’s classes - Holshouser - Director - Art - Christmas Trees Around the World - Contemporary European prints - film (Mexico B o y ); F rom M ocksville Elementary, 67 pupils from Mrs. Studevent’s class - Space Science - C h ris tm a s Planetarium Program; From Farmington, 32 pupils from Mrs, Andrew’s class - Space Science - Planetarium program. From Cooleemee Elementary School - 47 pupils from Mrs. Davis’ class, 45 from Mrs. Baker’s class, 47 from Mrs. Beck’s class and 45 from Mrs. Jerome’s class - Space Science, Christmas Planetarium, Art; From Shady Gtove School, 48 pupils from M rs. W eaver’s and Mrs. Hunter’s classes - Space and Planetarium; from Mocksville Middle School, 68 pupils from Cedar Creek News I’m sure everyone enjoyed tlie holidays with love and good wishes for everyone. The Mackie Homemakers au b met at the home of Mrs. Melvin Parks on December 15, and enjoyed a deliglitfulChrist- mas party and exchanged gifts. The hostess served delicious refreshments which were very tasty. Prof. William West and daughter of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John West and family of Winston-Salem, and S/Sgt. Ben West and family of Florida are visiting their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl, Kenneth and Life would be simple If people were willing to be themselves. W h.it the world needs m ost is n little tim e to think it over. Mrs. Studevent’s class - Space and P la n e ta riu m ; from Mocksville Middle School, 133 pupils from Mr. Foster’s and Mr. Phifer’s classes - Space, and, filmstrips. Tracy of Redland and Thomas Eaton and boys, Mike and Clay of Winston-Salem all called at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton recently. Mrs. Lester Morrison and daughter, Valeria of Bethania and Miss Alberta Capp of Cliarlotte all called at the home of their father and grandfather, Lonnie Williams. Several friends called at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. Eugene Scott of Greensboro, Henry , Scott of Salisbury, Maurice and Hubert West of Salisbury and Chapel Hill spent the holidays with their parents. Steve Cain who was a patient in the Davie County hospital is at home now and doing nicely. M rs. Nora Eaton and children visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Queen McKnight in Winston-Salem last Tuesday, and visited Mrs, Nora Gorreli and Mrs. Lula , West recently. i William Brock who is a patient at the Davie County Hospital had the misfortune to fall and break a leg. He is improving satisfactorily. We pray that he will soon be well and able to be out again. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins everywhere. H appy New Y ear to everyone, and May the Lord bless and keep each of you. J ! iJ .1 i ; r»v 'jiici vino Ьэги W We’ll write you a check every month m * ' ■ '-'-M: ■ & ■ - ■■ Ы “ 7 , " v 'é . Г г ' . - 1 ХШПЬХ S r « L- For any amount you’d like. Just tell us how much you want to save. Then forget about It. Because we'll write you a check ior that amount each month. All you do Is open a Branch Automatic Savings Account. This means you authorize us to draft a fixed amount from your checking account monthly and add it to your savings account. (We'll also draft accounts weekly or whenever you are paid.) It leaves the work to us. While your savings grow with reg* ular deposits. And with accumulated interest. Come by Branch Banking & Trust Company and let's tall< over your particular savings needs. See how even the smallest amount saved automatically every payday can add up. Then leave the rest to us. We'll keep a check on your savings. B r a n c h B A N K IN G A N D T R y S T ip c S M R ^ Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 - S FOR SALE ..... Good 1953 Ford Pickup ..... new re-built motor.....will sell for $300...... D. A. Shuler, Mocksville, Route 1, phone 492-5130. 12-18-tfn I » 4i'f FOR SALE - Small ponies, well broke for children to ride. Contact Charlie Lakey, Route 1, M ocksville. Telephone 634-2477. 12-4-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 room liouse with bath ... in Mocksville ... call 6 3 4 -5417, day, or 539-4923 in Union Grove, night. 12-11-tfn 1969 TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE. Like new cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes, fancy stitch es, w ithoiu a tta c h m e n ts. WANTED; SOMEONE WITH GOOD C R E D IT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 PER M O N T H . F O R FU LL DETAILS CALL: Lexington 744-5693. 1-8 4tn T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR RENT . . . MobUe Home Spaces . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 1-40 Mobile Village, Intersection 140 and Farmington Road. Phone 998-4097 or 998-4727. 124 tfn Wanted - Real Estate-Homes-Farm s-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise F ro st Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn 'FO R SALE - 1968 Sears Oil |i * I ^C irculator, electric control, № used only one winter. Contact || ^John G o b b le , R t. 3, M o ck sv ille. T elep h o n e 998-8374. 12-4-tfn For Sale - two horsepower c le c tric air com pressor, $200.00, Pekingnese dog, house broke, one and one half years old, A K C registered, $100.00, Wig frosted with case, human hair, $20.00, never worn. Call 9984646 after 5 p. m. l2-31-2tn FOR RENT - Four room I apartm ent, heat and water furnished. Also four room house, 630 Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-5854. 12-31-tfn C h a r o la is B ull fo r sale...........14-months o ld ........C h arlie W ooten, Welcome, N. C. (Lexington Rt. 1) Phone 7314760. 12-31-2tp FOR SALE - John Deere 45 S. P. Combine with corn and grain head. In good condition. Telephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m. 124-tfn FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... also. 2 parking spaces for MOBILE i 0 M ES . 1 three-bedroom trailer. S a f r i e t ’ s Rent-A-Trailer - Park - A • Trailer, phone 634-2265. 124-tfn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tin y ta b le t and easily sw allow ed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. O d rin ex has been used f^ucccssfully by thousands all over th. country,for over 10 years. Odnoex costs $3.25 and the large eci.nomy size $5.25. You must losi ugly fat or youi money will b ' refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this ^arantee by: Wilkins Drug Stote - Mocksvillc - Mail Orders Filled. G R O W Y O U R OWN ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT l2-314tp Dear Friend.... »\e w IN SHOES, SUPPERS AND BOOTS LEATHER ladlM, Men's ond CliiMren'i D.D. BENNEH & SONS Cornatzer Road 998-4097 FRUIT: Free copy NEW 48-pg. Planting Gtiide Catalog in color, offered by Vlrginia’i of fi When you ari* sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N. C. 11-6-tfn For Sale - One registered Angus bull two years old sired by one of the best bulls in Virginia. Black Venture Farm, Sain Road or call Sam Short between 6 and 9 p. m. Telephone 634-2720. 1-8-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer with washer and four room apartm ent. Buster Phillips, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. telephone, 492-5561. l-8-2tp Im m ediate opening for Sewing Machine Mechanics, Progressing C o m p a n y . H a i tw o openings, excellent pay, fringe benefits, ideal w o rk in g co n d itio n s, m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t, permanent employment. Call 704-634-2130 for interview or send resume' to: Box 808, Mocksville, N.C. 1-8-2tn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg or BACKACHE may warn of functional kidney diso rd ers-“Danger Ahead.” Give a lift with gentle BUKETS (take only 3 tabs a day), FLUSH KIDNEYS, REGULATE PASSAGE. Your 48 cents back if not pleased in 12 hours. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. l-84tn Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to tlie Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department for the prompt and efficient service rendered in the early morning hours of December 26th preventing our home from burning. Our thanks to each and every member of the department who responded to the call. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain 1-8-ltn FOR SALE .... Siegler Hearer .... With 275 gallon tank on IT«'®', d $85.00. William E. Hall, 134 South Main Street, Mocksvillc. 1-8-ltn growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape v ines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-8 4tn Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sham pooer $1. MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. Call 634-5417 Day .... 5394923 Union Grove Night. l-84tn FOR SALE..... 1958 Chevrolet ... Bel Air ... 4-door ... call 634-2476 from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. and anytime after 5 p. m. l-84tn OPPORTUNITY to join local fast growing company in the sale o f new and used automobiles. Liberal pay plan. Fringe beneficts include life and hospitalization insurance, paid holidays and sick leave, and retirement plan. Seeking career type person. Write brief resume to Box 422, Mocksville, N. C. 1-8-tfn For Rent - Brick home, two bedroom s, electric heat. Available January 15. On H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , N o rth Cooleemee. Call 284-8516. 1-8 2tp For Rent - Two bedroom trailer on Highway 158, ten miles from Mocksville. Priced $65.00 per m onth. C all- 9984584. 1-8-ltn FOR RENT .... 7 room house with bath .... on Highway 601 .... nine miles out of Mocksville .... Also, Country Store .. . good for retired couple. Call 634-5131. l-8-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1956 Plymouth . • . good condition . . . Call 634-2567 after 5 p.m. l-8-3tn FOR SALE For Sale......house on South Main Street ih lovely location. Priced very reasonable. New Brick 3-Bedroom House north of Mocktville on Sain Road. Living Room, Den and Kitchen. New Brick 3-Bedroom North of Mocktville on the Sain Road. Hat nice living room, den, kitchen and full batement. Two-Bedroom Houte on Bingham Street with ttorage Route in back. Two tmall farmt. Priced very reatonable. Grocery Store for lale in eattern part of Davie County. 8to«k, fixti:ref and building will bo told. Tarmi can be arranged. Rufiis Brock REAL ESTATE 634-S917 Offica 834-6128 Homa MOCKSVILLE IniunnM AfMiey NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix of the estate of Rossle Lee Harris, 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 2nd day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of December 1969. Virginia Harris, Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased. William E. Hall, Atorney. 12-3 M tn AVON CALLING $ MONEY $ MONEY - How to earn a lot of it?-Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now-collect-Mrs. Doris Graham, Mgr., 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C.-or write PO Box 5396 STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH NOTICE Will Buy Uveslock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt^ Mocksville, N.C. phoiie: 634-5227 998-4747 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6895 DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD, Administrator of E. L. HEAD, Deceased, and ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD and wife ALICE M. HEAD, Individually, vs RALPH HEAD and wife PAULINE N. HEAD, LUCY MAGALENE JACOBS and husband, C. W. JACOBS, ALICE GLASS HEAD, Widow Pursuant to an Order of Resale duly entered by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County on the 2 day of January, 1970, the undersigned Commissioner will sell on the 17 day of January, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock Noon at the door of the courthouse in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1,100.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 165, as shown on plat entitled “A subdivision fo r E rw in M ills, In c. Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C, in Plat Book 3 pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for more partici li.r ..-'urip.'ri: . Thi'' conveyance is made suoject lo those restrictions set out in Deed Book 55 page 316 in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie C ounty, North Carolina. The higliest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the su c c e ssfu l b id pending confirm ation or rejection thereof. This the 2 day of January, 1970. RALPH HEAD, Commissioner t-8-2tn NEED A PICKUP? . . . A TRUCK? WE HAVE THE BEST! MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth-CMC Trucks Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brow(jer Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipalsa I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T I E S C O R P O R A T I O N Eifabiiihtd MCMICet NEW YORK STOCK CXCHANQi AWCRlCAN STOCK (tCH ANG C 2417 W tchovi« e id f. W infton-S eltm . N orth Carolina (9J9) 724-4991 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, 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 18th day of June 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1969. Anne Tucker Page, Rf 1 . Box 95, Cleveland, N. C., executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased. I2-184TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, 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 2nd day of July 1970, of fliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Dec., 1969. Kenneth F. Hoots, Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-314tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY L H av in g q u a lifie d as Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steeiman, 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 22nd day of June 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1969. Paul T. Steeiman & Eldon Steeiman, Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steeiman, deceased. rl-14tn John Brock 12-314tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, 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 1 day of July 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31th day of Dec, 1969. E . C. Tatum, J r ., Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased. l2-314tn Martin & Martin, Atty. Offica Mochiiias Typewritera Addinc Mschiiwa Service On All MikM U9W.InneaSt. EADIB’C OFFICE BAIlLC # SUPPLIES Dial ME 6 2341 S A U 5 B U EY. N. C LAREW-WOOD. INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE aoaM iM OM M aeM WOCKSVILLE Three, bedroom two bath brick house lo- rateil on spacious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundrv room, paneled kitchen & den combination, and full basement with fireplace and outside storage room. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 beths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dinmg, utility, study, living room. 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kKchen bath, double garage with attic. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on large wooded lol Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet Built in oven.space. ............ ........ surface unit and dish washer. Carport basement.and 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. Ч w'‘hin.^3 miles of Mocksville. $250.00 per acre. „ . 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1,500.00 CALAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home Vi acre lot. $5,000.00 IIIlave Would you like to sel your property? We hbvi prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, business property Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 634-2828 or 634-2288 When fierce Pacific winds buffet San Francisco, radio announcers often broadcast “small-car warnings on Golden Gate Bridge.” EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of Lloyd McClamrock, 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 9 day of June 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 2th day of Jan., 1970. A lex F. M cClamrock, Executor of the estate of Uoyd McClamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. l-84tn WANT A GOOD PART-TIME BUSINESS? Apply For A Salisbury Post Motor Route . . . Great opportunity for right man. HOURStDAILY 12:30 P.M.-4:30P,M. SUNDAY 12:30A.M.-4!30A,M. Can earn from approximately $280.00 to $325.00 per month. Potentials to earn more. Minimum investment for excellent profit. Contact; DON DEDMON Circulation Manager . TheSalisbi/ryPost. / 636-4231 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4i4I, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. G Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Itlonitorfor □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me ttreel. city— • lip pa 18 T h e CH iysTiAN S c ie n c e MONITOR* Box 126. A»tor StetlQn B oston. M a c c a ch u ie tf« 02123 AKRIAU PHOTO OenVieR INeTRUCT|ON9 • RIPS« . BKNTAU* I I A I N fO fty FORK-« IMV ROAO PHIUP H. JONM on AOVANeS. N. e. ТМаХэмем» •094I 1I8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1 9 7 ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND I I ii I I ( I ♦ t ' U.S.D.A.CHOICE18to20lb.U.5.D.A. CHOICE 10-IN. CUT WHOLE BONELESS B E E F R IB S R IB S T E A K $ 1 4 9 lb . 9 7 / lb . 1 JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH ARDEN FARMS SLICED BOIOGNA POUND FRESH CORRECTLY SLICED BEEF LIVER 1 LB. PACKAGE ORANGE JUICE QUART SIZE «JFG Cream y Velvet M a y o n n a i s e w QUART JAR SAVE 20« SAVE-RITE s r NORTHERN SELF RISING BATHROOM T IS S U EF L O U R I 2SLB. 3 I 1 4 ROLL I R I J 'a c k s P щ ш т ш ш т ш ш ш т ш ш ш ш ш ш т ш ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT SAVE 50c ON BIG HALF QUART K O Y A L C R O W N TREET SWEETHEART FULL GALLON CLIP THIS COUPON — i r S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH v o c m FVXCHASE o r ONE $ 9 ,9 5 OR M ORE FOOD O R D ER AND THIS COVPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH January 10,197 W V u iriruV iririT irU W w (Al/iriTWiMT U CLII THIS COUPON — IT S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH VUVK rURCBASE OF Ont Box Bubble Club For Bath AND T in s COUPON _ 3 0 0 D ONLY ЛТ HEFFNER'S THROUGH JinUirV 10.1970 VAN CAMP'S PORK AND B E A N S N0.2 CANS Hunt's Tom. w/m-rooms, Cheese, Onions SAUCE 2 8 oz. cans 33c PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL 57c HUNT'S MANWICH 300 can 37c OHIO KING SIZE BOOK MATCHES so ct. pkg. 25c KAVA INSTANT COFFEE 8 02. jar $1.59 ARMOUR'S DEVILED TREET 2 3 oz. can45c ROYAL GELATINS 3oz.pkg.10c Indoor Chick. BBO or Supreme Ss'ice COMPLIMENTS i3oz39c SAVE-RITE'S FRESH KEATHLY CHOC., COCONUT OR ZESTEE STRAWBERRY P r e s e r v e s TWIN PACK 10 CT. PACK ISTRIETMAN'S CLIP THIS COUPON — IT S WORTH A BONUS50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH TOVB rVRCttABB o r O m R en u zit Rdor) D eod eran t A N 0 T in s COUPOM GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGHJbH a W v i n í i n í v v v v u v v v v u v v v v v v i ' 10. t970j r w p THfS COUPON - IT S WORTH A lO NO T 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH TOVR rC R O E A lB PV O ne Pkg. o f4 C u b a d .J if f y 8 i« k t AND T in f COVPON I ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUC Jaiiii FRiSH CRISP CARROTS "••“lot lACH Y A D K IN V ILLB МОСЮВУШДВ С Ш Ш О У а Johnny R. Allen, left, taket oath of office as Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor from Clerk of Court, Glenn Hammer. Davie Soil & Water District Supervisor Takes Oath Of Office In the December election the voters of Davie County chose Johnny R. Allen of Route 3 as supervisor of the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation District to serve for a three year term begining January 5, 1970. The large vote from the eligible voters in thé county was quite gratifying Sociol Security Representative Here Jan. 14th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that V ernice F u lch er, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, January 14, 1970 to assist those who need to co n d u c t social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 A. M. until 12:30 P. M. on that day. to the supervisors, and they express appreciation to all who participated. Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors occupy a position of public office and public trust. As a member of the local board, Mr. Alien will assist in program planning, policy making and carrying out o f a soil and w ater conservation program for the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation District. Members of the district board will meet regularly with agricultural agency representatives and others interested in this District Nurses Meet Thursday D istrict Six of N orth C aro lin a S ta te Nurse’s Association will meet January 8, 1970 at 7:30 P. M. at Salisbury Recreation Center, Salisbury, North Carolina. The D istrict Board of Directors will convene at 6:30 P. M. prior to the general meeting. Job Placement Report A n o u ts ta n d in g jo b placement report was Issued by Mrs. Mildred Foster, Manpower Coordiiiator for Davie Coiinty, who noted lhat dtirftig the m onth of November 23 persons were placed on jobs. Mrs. Foster is one of four county manpower coordinators working with Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District, Inc., the non-profit organization which administers the manpower program in the four-countv area of Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry with funds provided by the U. S. Department of labor. Total placements in the Four-couiTty area reache'd 82. Tlie breakdown of placements by county finds; Davie, 23; Stokes, 29; Yadkin, 13; and Surry, 17. At minimum wage reates, this represents a gain of more than $21,000 in monthly payrolls in the four counties. In Davie alone, this monthly payroll gain amounts to more tlian $6,000. important program. District supervisors are non-salaried officials, serving district, state and nation in this role largely at their own expense and without compnesation in the form of salary. The Davie. District is a subdivision of our N. C. State government, organized under this provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisorss and districts have a responsibility to the people of the county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are set up each each. District supervisors are elected representatives to coordinate the various aspects of this program. Other supervisors in Davie County are: Clay Hunter, Clarence Rupard, Edwin Boger 'd I. H. Jones, Jr. Library News A New Year! New things to do • new things to learn - pleasant new ways to fill your leisure time! Start the New Year right and use your Public Library often. All of Davie County helped to establish it. It’s here to serve all of Davie Couiity! You’re invited to call on YOUR library for help with anything you need. YFW Meeting The Davie County Chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday night at 7 p. m. at the VFW hut. Four Corners M r. and Mrs. Donaly Laymon and two children from Austin. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Richie and son of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the holidays. M r. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and 2 boys visited A rleth Laym on Sunday evening who had just returned hom e from the Baptist hospital. Ernest Laymon is seriously ill in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and 2 children and Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor Sunday evening in Mt. Holly. Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent Sunday with Robin Elmore. The children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and grandchildren were home Christmas day, also Mr. and M rs. W aldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Larry Smith and Teresa Smith of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. Louise Utley during the holidays near Cool ;^"The So-Called Peace Lovers” ^ A Letter From Vietnam From: a:'}rings in a Nursing home, rs. Utltley was the first school teacher of Shelton over 60 years past. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore o f C lem m ons entertained and served dinner to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, his sister and broUter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette. Mr. and Mrs. C larence Elmore and 2 diildren, Timmie Elmore and Robin and his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Crabtree were also among the guests. Mrs. Hattie Bailey spent Christmas with her sister Mary Dinkins and brotlier at Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn Christmas day in Winston-Salem. Corporal David E. Robertson 2354177 USMC Hq. Co. (S-1), 7th Engr. Bn., 1st Marine Div. FPOSan Francisco, 96602. To: WHOM IT MAY CONCERN As I sit here in Vietnam, I read and keep watching the articles of unrest on our Nation’s streets and campuses with subdued anger. It is demoralizing for the men over here to read about our privileged counterparts vandalizing campus buildings, manhandling institution leaders and professors, and generally making complete fools of themselves. It is very agonizing to the thousands of less pampered students here in Vietnam who receive their lessons from instructors in black pajamas, straw hats and sandals. Where dingy classrooms are sand-bagged, sweaty, jungle clearings where something to quench your thirst is four halizone tablets in a canteen of hot muddy water. Where a Saturday niglit date is a warm Pepsi Cola or maybe a letter from home. Wliere the grades are not A, В and C, but sudden death, crippling wounds or maybe victory if the Lord is with us. We really do nol expect people back in the world to be greatly concerned. Most of them are too tired to do more than sii back and shake their heads and mutter, “What is this world coming to?” when they should be putting an end lo those **intolerables" who are making a mockery of America. Well, (here's no need to worry, because one day soon this war is ping to be over. Half a million very angry young men are going lo be coming back home to the United States with dreams of homes, {families, educations and jobs. When we hit the streets and campuses. I sincerely hope that some so called "PEACE LOVER" tries to stop us from going to class or work: or that some sorry, social reject tries to place a Viet Cong flag next to tlie artificial leg of a Vietnam veteran, or spits in the face of some medic who faced death so iliat these ingrates are able to receive the education they arc ruining for everyone else. I guarantee that it will happen only ONCE, for we who have fouglii for “Freedom", have a flavor the protected will never know. David E. Robertson FTC ProbM MvlltpU'Uvel Selling OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 - IB I A cco rd in g to R . E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of the Better Business Bureau, the Federal Trade Commission plans to conduct a full scale investigation into various multiple-level marketing plans. Several businesses believed to be engaged In such operations have been ordered to file special reports with the FTC’s Bureau of Deceptive Practices. The FTC inquiry seeks to determine whether multiple-level distributorship o p e ra tio n s m isrepresent e a rn in g s , p ro fits and opportunities and whether they engage in other unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce. A ccording to the FTC, m ultiple-level m arketing operations seek to recruit members of the public to act as wholesalers or distributors. O ften as many as four classifications of distributorships are offered. R e c ru its are classified according to the amount of money they invest or the volume of sales. Earnings are alle g e d ly derived from sponsoring new distributors and from selling goods, the FTC said. The distributor also profits from the efforts of his recruits and their distributors and from distributors assigned to purchase m erchandise through him. Earnings may take the form of quantity discounts, finders tees anu commission overrides. A key question to be determined is whether th e s e p lan s contemplate recruitment of an endless chain of distributors. Persons induced to invest in an endless chain or pyramid of distributors would stand to lose their money, the FTC said, as the supply of potential distributors would necessarily be depleted in a short time. Stote Nurses To Hove Workshops The North Carolina State N urses’ A ssociation will c o n d u c t th re e regional workshops eariy in January for officers of district nurses associations. The workshops will be held January S-6 at the John Yancey Motor Hotel, Atlantic B each ; Ja n u a ry 8-9 at thH oliday Inn, Burlington; January 14-15 at the Holiday Inn, Morganton. The Workshops are open to NCSNA members and are designed primarily to orient new district officers and committee chairmen to their functions and responsibilities. E m p h a s is w ill be on coordination of district, state, and national programs of work of the professional nurse organization. ..ii fiSMllYV САТД&ШД WONDBRPUL PAIVIILV BNTBRTAINMBNt gPlSN B V И1Т& Л H6W... Unusual Ш Cfeet W ê s to p n И б м М ш Ш б Ш Ш и м Three unlikely oompanionsi Thay fact an unknown world of advantura wUh Instinct i thair only gulda to homa. W ALT^SNEY ^ я п щ ^ t h in Technicolor TRY A DELICIOUS SANDWICH FRO -ALWAYS A CARTOON- OUR GRADE “A” GRILL We'll even polka-ilot our Golden Passbook if it would help you save money. But you know saving is serious business. And what you need is a savings plan that gives you more for your money! That'swhyCCB'sGolden Passbook offers: The highest passbook interest on $500 deposits - CCB's Golden Passbook pays 5% daily interest compounded quarterly. And after your initial deposit, you can put in any amount, anytime. Easy access to your savings - Funds on deposit for at least 90 days may be withdrawn during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. Without notice. Low loan rate - Using your CCB Golden Passbook account as collateral for loans, you'll pay the lowest interest rate in town. 3 Ways to collect your interest- 11 in cash 2) by check 3) by adding to your account. Insured savings - Golden Passbook savings are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. More for your money! Stop by any CCB office today for more details. GOLDEN PASSBOOK 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1970 Dry Winter Days Can Shock You Dry winter days con shock innoccnt victims. Static electricity often jars tlie unwary wiio wall« across a carpeted flour and then touch a metal desk, door knob, or filing cabinet, the National Geographic Society says. Some people store more static electricity than others. The family of a higlily charged Briton hugs him after the working day only if he remembers to knock on metal before coming home. “1 always touch the metal filing cabinet at the office,” he says. ‘There’s a flash and then I’m down to normal.” S u b s ta n tia l ch arg es sometimes occur when clothing of certain materials is suddenly separated. Military personnel have been cautioned on the d an g er, especially when handling explosive fuels. Unlike current electricity which flows through a wire, die static variety spreads over the surface of all objects. Both contain electrically charged particles of the atom, known as electrons. The particles are so small that thirty thousand trillion trillion weigh less than an ounce. Six million trillion must pass througli the filament of a 100-watt bulb to keep it burning one sccond. In the home and office, friction between shoes and rugs sometimes builds up an excess num ber of the negatively charged electrons in the shoes and hence the body. The extra electrons jump to grounded objects~a filing cabinet or a Iess4;harged person-creating a spark. High summer humidity reduces static electricity. By absorbing moisture, the air and many materials become more conductive, allowing static charges to leak off. In contrast, liglitning, one of the most powerful forms of static electricity, seems more prevalent on hot, muggy nights. A thundercloud somehow w orks as a wind-driven dynamo. Studies suggest that positive and negative charges build up until their mutual attraction becomes so great that electrons shoot from one pole to the other. The current . ge n e ra tei^ 1 igh t, l^eat,'. ‘and sounds ’ L ig h tn in g b o lts may measure several miles in length, but are only about one to six inches in diameter. They Hash from cloud to cloud and ground to cloud, as well as from cloud to earth, traveling Tips Given From Management Specialist The financial picture for Tar Heel families may be about the same in 1970 as it was in 1969. According to Mrs. Justine R o zier, extension home management specialist. North Carolina State University, prices should not rise so much in the new year as they did in 1969. In discussing the 1970 outlook in housing, Mrs. Rozier said “a drop in housing starts in 1969 will make the housing shortage more acute, especially in t le lowcr-priced m arket.” Interest rates in Norlh Carolina homes costing less than $50,000 will continue to be near the record liigh levels of 1969, she added. H ousehold equipm ent, 1970-style, will emphasize a u to m a tic features for convenience, style and safety. Priccs will increase, but the rate of increase is expected to be less than for many other consumer goods. In the house furnishings field, plastics arc being used as molded components in order lo help hold down costs and to provide case in care, Ihe specialist observes. Even so. priccs for furniture are expected to be higlier in 1970. especially for luxury items. In tlie clothing line, prices are expected to go up. especially on items requiring hand labor. Costs are being held as low as they are because of the increased use of man-made fibers, which are now used for over half of all garm ents produced, Mrs. Rozier indicates. Food prices are expected to increase in 1970, but al a slower rate than 1969. the specialist notes. No major food p ro d u c t sh o rta g e s are expected. Families will lend to spend current income and not increase their rate of saving, the specialist believes. Those finding it hardeti to maintain present levels of living will nobably be retired and ow-income fam ilies, she concludes. up to 55 miles a second. A lightning bolt’s heat combines nitrogen and oxygen. The nitrogen oxides dissolve in rain, forming dilute nitric acid and a form of oxygen called ozone that gives air its pungent odor during a storm. The acid reacts with minerals in the earth to form plant-nourishing nitrates. T he less spectacular, everyday form of static electricity helps man, too. It has been put to work in nuclear research, industrial painting processes, and office copying equipment. January Is Egg Month How long an egg will stay fresh - that is of higji quality - in the home depends upon the care it receives. The widespread commercial use of shell treatment by oiling the eg^ has extended the storage life of eggs in the home refrigerator. This process seals the eggs and retards loss of carbon dioxide. At temperatures of 45-55 degrees F, eggs retain their inherent high quality for several weeks. However, even under refrigeration eggs slowly lose carbon dioxide which enlarges the size of the air cell and causes the yolk to flatten, the white to spread and the flavor to become mild or alkaline. Eggs should be transferred as quickly as possible from store refrigeration to home refrigeration when they are purchased. Eggs kept at 72-80 degrees F. (room temperature) wi I lose more quality in one day than they will lose in one week under refrigeration. The carton in which they are purchased is an excellent refrigerator container for eggs. It keeps the eggs covered, which reduces the loss of carbon dioxide and mositure. The egg carton also holds them in the preferred position, which is with the large ends up. This helps keep the yolks centered. Many homemakers who use recipes that call for yolks or whites are at a loss as how to store the “other half lof the egg.” ■ ■ , Leftover whites and yolks can be stored in covered containers in the refrigerator for a week to 10 days. Unbroken yolks can also be hard-cooked and stored for 4 to 5 days, covered. These yolks can be used for garnish or used in sandw iches, salads and soups. Although eggs can be stored for quite some time, the homemaker will probably be most satisfied with her eggs if she buys only enougli for a one week period. The body of a 160-pound man consists of about 100 pounds of water, 29 pounds of protein. 25 pounds of fat. 5 pounds of minerals, 1 pound of carbohydrate, and one-quarter ounce of vitamins. Winter Tests Provide в Tips For Safer Winter Driving >( By Professor A.14. Easton Director, Motor Vehicle Researcli Leboratory University of Wisconsin 1 * Get the “feel” of the road by ncceleratlng carefully to see if wheels spin; or brake gently to see if they skid. Reduce speed accordingly. 2 • Increase your following distance. It takes three to nine times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry pavement. 3 * "Pum p" your brakes to slow or stop—don’t jam them on. An intermittent pumping action tliree to five times per second l<eeps the wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control. 4 * Have good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tires. Studded snow tires offer still more help on icy surfaces. 5 • Always carry reinforced tire chains in the trunk of your car for use during severe snow and ice conditions. They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires. 6 » Keep your windshield and windows clear at all times. Replace streaking wiper blades gone dead from exposure to sun, wind and oily road film. Be sure that your windshield washer solution contains adequate anti-freeze. The BBB in Winston-Salem warned area residents today tc think twice before accepting offers that promise easy money while working at home. R. E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of the Bureau, said this kind of promotion often appeals to those who can least afford to lose money - the elderly, shut-ins, widows, and others who cannot seek regular employment. According to the Better Business Bureau, these schemes frequently appear in the c la s s ifie d co lu m n s of newspapers and magazines, and promise employment such as m ailin g and addressing postcards, assembly work, conducting research, and sewing. The offers nil have one thing in common - the requirement of buying something from the advertiser, whose interestiis ir^, ;^ tlie sale of goods, literature,- ' instructions or services, not in providing income for persons who apply. One type of scheme is an offer to sell materials and in stru c tio n s for making products at home, with the promise of repurchase for the finished product. However, finished work is invariably rejected as “not up to our standards.” The sale of breeding animals on a promise to buy back the offspring is another homework scheme. The anim als are usually sold for much more than they are worth. The promoter declines repurchasing practically all animals as not being “in healthy, marketable condition.” Offers of earning money by supplying opinions by mail for “research” are also part of the homework picture. The BBB says the applicant is required to pay an enrollment fee of $5 or $10. Based on hundreds of com plaints concerning this kind of offer, payment for opinions seldome reaches the amount of the enrollment fee, according to the National Better Business Bureau. However, the National BBB points out that there are some firm s th a t offer sound homework employment, and that they are not known to require any payment or fee from homeworkers. Anyone who wants to start a home business can obtain information by writing to the Small Business Administration of the U. S. Department of Commerce for bulletins 95 and 98. Statesville Firm "Wins Contract A Statesville firm has been awarded a contract for laying underground lines for Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. in the Ijames and Davie exchanges in Davie County, and the Harmony exchange area of Iredell County. A. W. McDonald, general • manager of the corporation said T. L. Dysard and Son, Inc. of Statesville was tiie low of three bids for the construction at $525- ООО. McDonald said the contract provides for installation of un derground cable totaling ap proximately 185 miles in Iredell County. The new service con nections will eventually lead to conversion of the exchange to one-party services. The general m anager esti mated .that the total job, in cluding an additional to the central office, should be com pleted by the end of the vear. laste the full-bodied flavor of Pet Lowfat Milk Here is the balanced, full-bodied m ilk that can help you look as good as you feel. High in protein energy. . .and 98% fat free. Fresh from Pet Dairyland Soclol Security Beneflclories To Receive Avtomotic Increose BBBIssues Advice About’Easy Money’ Social Security beneficiaries need not apply for the IS percent benefit increase just signed into law by Presidient Nixon. “Every one of the 25 million men, women and children now on the benefit rolls will receive the increase autom atically,” Robert M. Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, said today. “The first regular check in th e n e w amount,” Commissioner Ball said, “will arrive April 3, the usual day for delivery of benefit checks covering payments for the month of March.” A separate check in the amount of the benefit increase for the months of January and February will reach beneficiaries later in April, probably during the week of April 20. Refiguring the benefit amounts of the 25 million men, women, and children now on the benefit rolls ia a trem endous task. Commissioner Ball pointed out, and it must be done without disrupting the regular benefit payment cycle. About one out of every eight Americans is now receiving a social security check e a c h month. Commissioner Ball said. As of the end of December, these m onthly payments totaled $2.2 biliion and the monthly total will go up by $345 million to more than $2.5 billion as the IS percent benefit increase becomes effective. The average retirement benefit of $100 a month will rise to $116 per month; a couple 65 or older receiving the average couple’s benefit of $170, will have their benefit increased to $196: the averaRe benefit for a family made up of a disabled worker, wife and one or more children will go up from $237 to $273; and average payments for a widow and two or more children will rise from $254 to $292.” Record Dramatizes First Moon Landing Drama of the space age and the first moon landing come alive on a special phonograph record in the December National Geographic. It is only the second time that the magazine has marked an era with distribution of a record. The first occasion-in the August 1965 issue-brought to Society members the voice and fu n e ra l o f Sir W inston ChurchUI. St. Nicholas Is honored as the patron saint of virgins, Russia, children, sailors, and pawnbrokers, in the tradition o f th e Greek O rthodox Church, National Geographic says. Icelandic ponies average only 13 hands, or 52 inchcs tall, Naticmal Geograpliic says. The breed of rugged beasts has changed little since Norsemen brouttlit the iirst ones lo the island more than a thousam) years ago. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostar Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow -studded Iff Wanted- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 4 1 LIST YOUR TAXES NOW tIVE III (IWi n u Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County Avill sit at the foUowng places at the times named, at wliich time all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1970 all the real estate.‘lichi ' ‘ ~ . 1 111personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years arc to list their polls. Fulton Township Fork Fire Station Jan. 8, 15, 22...........................................2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Farmington Township Block Bldg. 3 miles east of Farmington on 801. Jan. 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 24. 27....10 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 5, 7, 9, 16, 21, 23, 26....................4 P. M. - 8 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30.................................................9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 31......................................................9 A. IM. ■ 12 Noon Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Tax Lister Jerusalem Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27.............................................9 A. M. - 5 P. M Jerusalem Fire Station Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, .................................2 P. IVI. to 8 P. M. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, ‘ A. M. to '4 ‘P. »IVI.' Davie Courity Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30...........................................9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jan. 31............................................................9 A. M. to Noon.... Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Clarksville Township Jan. 7, 14. 21.................................................... 10 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 8, 15, 22.....................................................Ю A. M. - 5 P. M. Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, .......................................... 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 ......................................... 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30................................................. 9 A. M. Jan. 31,..................................................................9 A. M. 6 P. M. Noon Sheffield Grocery Jan. 3 9 A. M. ■ 4 P. M. Four Corners Jan. 6 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Lester Naylor's Store Jan.10 9 A.M.■ 4 P . M. J. M. Potts Store Jan.15 7 P. M. - 9 P. M. Hubert Boles Store Jan.17 9 A. M.- 4 P.M. Jan. 23 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Elmore's Grocery Jan.20, 27 7 P.M. - 9 P. M. Jan. 24, 28 9 A. M. ■ 4 P.M. Davie Court House Jan.28,29,30 9 A.M.• 6 P. M. Jan.31 9 A.M. • 12 Noon L. S. Driver, List Taker Mrs. Margaret C. Cope, List Taker Calahaln Township Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Station Sheffield Grocery Jan. 3 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. J. C. Stroud Grocery Jan.10 9 A. M.• 4 P. M. Jan.27 1 P. M. ■ 4 P.M. Kent Amaco Station Jan. 14 9 A. M. - 4 P.M. Jan.19 1 P. M. - 8 P.M. Cartnert Service Station Jan.17,20,22 9 A.M. • 4 P. M. Jan. 7, 12 1 P. M. • 8 P. M. M. A/l. Cope Grocery Jan. 24 9 A. M.• 4 P. M. Jan.26 1 P. M. • 8 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28,29,30 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Jan.31 9 A.M. • 12 Noon Jan. 2, 3, .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. I Jan. 12, 16, 19, 23............ Jan. 13, 16, 17, 20, 24, ..9 A. M. • 3 P. M. ..4 P. M. - 8 P. M. ..9 A. M. • 3 P. M. Davie Oil Company Jan. 6.........................................................9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Cornatzer Fire Station Jan. 5, 9,...................................................4 P. M. • 8 P. M, Jan. 8, 10,...............................................9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30........................................9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 31,........................................................9 A. M. to Noon. M n. Dale Chaffin, Lift Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from ( 9 A. M. • 5 P. M. ) except Saturday from ( 9 A. M. ' 12 Noon). Mrs. Dick Vogler, Litt Taker Mrs. Majorle Green, List Taker M n. Peggy Joyner, Llit Taker Persons who have been exempted from the payment of poll tax because of physical disability will, when they come to list be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners. All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fall to give themselves in, all who om^ pre to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor« and upon conviction, fined or imprf and fail The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fall to list during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID HENDIilX. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Notice If hereby given that Farm Ceniuf Takwf will be nvith Hit tskert et time mentioned for lifting property . Thit will Include any land owned with ten 1101 acret or more. '’AVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, Ì97D - 3B Ground breaking Services were heid Sunday December 14, 1969 at the Salem United Methodist Church of the Davie Charge with Mrs. Jesse M. McDaniel turning the first shovel of dirt. Construction will begin Immediately on a complete new unit consisting of Sanctuary and nine (9) class rooms. The total cost of construction will be approximately $60,000 dollars. The building will be of brick and block construction. The members of the building committee are Claude Cartner, Ray Godbey, Jesse M. McDaniel, Cecil Cartner, Sam Daywalt, Jack Koontz, Thomas A. Cartner and Bennie Bearden pastor of the church. Construction is expected to be complpleted by late spring or early summer. Central Telephone Plans New Construction Mi A $ 1 2 ,0 5 2 ,8 0 0 1970 co n stru ctio n budget for Central. Telepiionc Company has been approved by the Board of Directors of Central T e le p h o n e & U tilitie s Corporation. The funds will be used during 1970 to improve and expand facilities throughout Central’s service area in North Carolina according to S. E. Leftw ich, Vice President. “While a portion of Central’s large 1970 construction outlay will be used to meet rapidly growing telephone requirements in the area,” •Leffwich said, “a substantial portion will go towards ?*tendingi and improving serv ices to our present customers”. He said continued growth in the num ber of telephones served is expected during the coming year. More than 8,350 phones were added In 1969. “ Bccause of this continued B'owth, the Company’s total investment in p la n t, equipment, and facilities in North Carolina will reach a record high of more than $66,000,000 by the end of 1970,” Leftwich siad. “Today’s inflation with its rccord higli interest rates and the tight money market maes the large sums we must have harder and more costly to obtain. Though our large annual construction budpt expenditures and growing expenses will have an impact on th e earnings of the C om pany, wc feel it is imperative for us to continue lo move forward ‘as rapidly as possible’ with our service improvements and expansion programs,” he said. According to Leftwich, the funds will be used througliout the communities and adjacent rural areas served by the Comppny’s thirty-five dial au to m atic exchanges to provide “ new buildings, expanded switching systems, added cable facilities and many new services. This will help us lo meet the requirement for essential and more versatile com m unications in North Carolina. This is in keeping with C entral’s continuing program of improving service re lia b ility , meeting the accelerating demand for more versatile telephone communications, and providing for anticipated growth,” he SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security tnay write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent colunm). Q - How may I claim reimbursement under medical insurance? A - There are usually two ways to claim reimbursement under medical insurance: (1) If the doctor agrees you may let him collect the payment directly from Medicare. If lie agrees he must accept the reasonable charge set up by the Medicare carrier as his full charge. (2) The second way is for you to submit an itemized bill along with your claim fonn • Request for Medicare Paymetn (SSA-1490V You do not have to pay your bill first before applying for payment. Q - May I include the cost of my prescribed medicine when I file for reimbursement under the diKtor bill part of Medicare?A - No. Prescription drugs cannot be included. Q - Wliere can 1 get Ihe necessary form to have my name changed on my social security card ■ I just got manied? A - Well, congratulations! Form OAAN-7003, it’s green in color, is available at most post otTices. It’s always available at your social security ofnce. Your local siKial security ofrice can type up a new card, whle you wail, if you bring your old card with you._____________________ said. Mr. Ray J. Webb, District Manager, said that $180,000 will be spent in the Mocksville exchange to improve the quality of service and provide additional facilities and equipment in anticipation of growth. Some of the projects scheduled are: the construction of a 2,156 square foot building addition to the Mocksville ex ch an g e building; the p lace m en t of base and distribution cable on Highway 601-North and the placement o f c a b le on H ighw ay 601-South. “ We believe that the expenditures we are amklng in 19 7 0 will provide improvements in the M ocksville area’s com m unications network,” Kenneth Carter Attends Meeting Kenneth Carter, Pharmacist al Davie Couniy Hospital, attended the Midyear Clinical Meeting of the American Society of H o s p ita l Pharmacists. The four day meeting was h eld in Washington, D. C. at the S h o reh am H o tel from D ecem ber 14 th ro u g h December 18. Som e o f th e to p ics presented at this clinical meeting were-“Rational Drug Therapy and Drug Utilization R eview , “ A Pharm acy C o o rd in a te d Unit Dose Dispensing and D rug A dm inistration System ,” which was a description of the Unit Dose System at the Ohio State University Hospitals. O th er to p ic s included “Contemporary Therapeutics,” “ The Importance of Toxicology to the Hospital P harm acist,” and “ New C o n cep ts in P e d ia tric Therapy." A p p ro x im a te ly 1200 Hospital Pharmacists from all over th e United States registered for the meeting, including 25-30 Hospital Pharm acists from North Carolina. Webb said. “It is also an investm ent in our area’s economy and illustrates our confidence in its future.” Reginald Gaither Completes Course Army Private Reginald J. Gaither, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, Mocksville, N. C., completed a cooking course Nov. 7 at Ft. Lee, Va. During the eight-week course, he was trained in meat cutting plus cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field.. Report From Secy Of Stote It is believed that there is no better barometer of business activity in North Carolina than that reflected by activities in the Office of Secretary of State. in 1969, 5,000 Domestic Corporations filed Articles and organized, which is more than in any year of record. In 1969, 740 Foreign C o rp o ratio n s have been g ra n te d C ertificates of Authority to do business in North Carolina, which is more than in any year of record. In 1969, there have been in excess of 40,000 filings under the Uniform Commercial Code, the largest number of record. In 1969, there have been more than 850 Securities Registrations which is more than any year of record, as well as more than 230 Dealers and more than 2,700 Salesmen, which are more than of any year or record. In 1969, this office turned over to the credit of the General Fund its collections agregating neariy $900,000.00, which is more than any year of record, and four times more than the amount appropriate to operate the department. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable PricesI • AHNIVERSARIES- • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop JN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-3870-Thur8day Only All Other Davs In IVIain Studio In Yadkinville d'a V pho n e 670-2232 VADKINVILLE-NICHT 679.8034 O W ....$ 3 0 . 0 0 0 The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an Agency of the United States Government , Now Insures Mocksville Savings and Loan Accounts Up To $20,000. Now Is The Time To Open Or Add To Your Savings Account. Higher Earning Savings Plans ... . - 4 . 7 5 % - T PASSBOOK SAV1N6S Sove any amount at any time EARNINGS ARE PAID OR COMPOUNDEP QUARTERLY r 5 . 2 5 % ^ S A V I N G S Certificates $5,000 minimum EARNINGS PAID QVARTEilLY savings in by JANUARY IJth. earn from JANUARY 1st. — NEXT DIVIOIND PA Y A IU MARCH 3Ì, 19T0 MOCKSVUf SAVINGS andLOAN ASSN 213 So. Main St.MocksvilU/ N.C.634.2013 4В - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY B. 1970 At Smith Grove Elementary School Photos By M ike Clemmer < PRIMARY DEPARTMENT .... MRS. DUNCAN .... MULTI-AGE GROUPING: 1st row: Cynthia Bailey, Steven Grubb, Charles Beauchamp, Sandra Wood, Rhonda DrUcoll, Barry Miller, Susie Durham, Roger Byrd, Barry Leonard, Kathy Smith, Robin York, Victor Robinson, Gordon IHudson, Cathy Blalceiey. 2nd row: Mrs. Duncan, Cynthia Smith, Kent Ward, Beveriy Byrd, Keith Craft, Loretta Pilcher, Randy Powell, Debbie Forrest, Patricia Howard, Henry Wood, Bobbie Booe, Mark Hockaday, Frankie Smith and Mrs. McCulloh. ResearchAtN.C.State University by Graham Jones Rcsearcli tiiat started in the test tubes and computers and books at North Carolina State University rcached ail the way to the moon in 1969. When “Buzz” Aldrin and Neill Armstrong took their first baths after reentering the Columbia from the walk on the moon, they washed with clothes woven in the School of. Textiles at NCSU. When Tar Heel farmers harvested their crops last summer, they made 2,000 pounds an acre-due in large measure to a half-century of work in the labs at the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and on the NCSU experiment stations. Research at NCSU is valued :it more than $17 million for the 1969-70 fiscal year. That total includes the follow ing breakdown of research funds: Grants and c o n tra c ts from federal agcncies, foundations and industries-$6,032,167; federal appropriations under the Hatch Act, the Mclntyre-Stennis Act an d other la n d -g ra n t acts--$2,008,510; Federal C ooperative A greem ent- $116,674; State Government appropriations--S7,889,831; a n d miscellaneous funds-$ 1,264,241. SOIL AND SOLAR RESEARCH The research at N. C. State is as down to earth as soil fertility and as far out as aerospace communications. If the history of research at North C aro lin a S ta te University repeats itself, those $17 million will pay rich When it cornei to Service... H e r e 's W h y ! trained TechoUslanB... Genuine Ford and Autollte P arts,.. Facto^ Approved Procedur......... Competitive P rices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 8 A.M. TO 12-NOON For Етегдажу And Minor Rtpoirs WK HONOH N CN H BankAmericard. REAVIS FORD Yodkinville Rd. Phone 634-2161 dividends to North Carolinians and other Americans. A few illustrations prove the case: --T he F ood S cien ce Department, through research by Dr. Tom Blumer and Dr. Brad Craig and extension “salesmanship” by Dr. John C hristian, helped to make N o rth Carolina the top producer of country-cured hams in the nation. That industry is worth $35 million a year to this State. FLOATING PROFITS -T h e Minerals Research Laboratory of the School of Engineering, based at Asheville, developed the floatation process that has made North Carolina the number one producer in the country of feldspar, a vital ingredient of th e glass and ceram ic industries. The same lab is credited by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. with essential aid in the development of the multi-million dollar phosphate mining operations near Aurora. -B ueboy wheat, developed by Dr. Charles Murphy, has added $1.5 million to North C aro lin a farm in co m e according to figures by the crop reporting services. -Dr. Walton Gregory, who is the sicentist in charge of the orange tree project now underway in Southeastern North Carolina, developed the NC-2 peanut, which for many years was the top variety and one o f the State’s major “money crops.” BETTER ROADS "T ar Heel taxpayers get safer and more durable roads for their money as a result of the Higliway Research Program c e n te re d in the NCSU Department o f C ivil Engineering. On a wide scale of other research projects, NCSU mathematicians, scientists and engineers have aided America’s spacc program, according to former NASA Administrator James V. Webb. But if the University is interested in the heavens, il also is interested in the chicken house. One of the most important diagnostic centers for poultry in the nation is the D earstyne-A vian Health Center. The importance of that center to North Carolina's economy is indicated by the fact that Tar Heel poultry producers lose an estimated SIS million a year to poultry diseases and ills. URBAN ILLS The University also is keenly awure of its responsibility lo the problems of urban blight. Experts in the School of Design, for example, have worked up long-range projects for RaleigI), Zebulon and other towns. The Center Ibr Urban Affairs. Iieaded by D r. Walton Jo n e s , is sim ultaneously extending knowledge to the municipalities of N. C. and compiling new data to combat urban ills. The W ater R esearch Institute, headquartered at NCSU and a joint effort of Ihe Consolidated University and State and federal agencies, is working 10 help conserve and develop one of this State's most important assets-a clean and plentiful supply of water. FOR HUMANS As a center of the sciences and technologies. North Carolina State University is naturally concerned with Ihe scien tific storehouse of knowledge and with the applied technology of an automated and computerized economy. B ut NCSU is making innovative reserach strikes related to human beings, also. --Dr. Harold Corter in psychology is working with mentally retarded children via a statew id e educational television network to research cognitive thinking. -D r. Ian Longmuir in biochemistry is working on the transport of oxygen througli the human body in a project that could tell new stories about heart diseases. READING RESEARCH Dr. J. B. Adair and Dr. Ed. Boone are w orking with middle-aged people who can’t read and write in a research and extension effort to use the most sophisticated advances in com puter sciences to help illiterate adults learn grammar school lessons. -D r. Frank Hart, R. G. Pearson and Tom LeVere are working to protect human eardrum s and sensibilities against the noise pollution of modern America. In the humanities, a growing number of books and other publications are issuing from the scholarly and popular presses of the nation by authors at NCSU who have spent careers researching their fields. Scores of other specific research projects could be cited. But they would add up to the same description: N o th in g is too small (including the atom) and nothing is too large (including the future of man) to escape the attention of researchers at North C aro lin a S ta te University. Estate Planning TV Series On Tap The Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University will present a series of three educational television shows beginning Jan. 14 on estate planning. The series will be carried by the five University of North Carolina stations: channels 4 Pittsboro, 2 Columbia, 58 Concord, 17 Linville and 33 Asheville. Viewing dates are Jan. 14, 21 and 28 at 7:30 p.m. T h e first o f the 30-minute shows will be a discussion on “Wliy Make a Will?” Others will be related to estate settlement procedures and property transfer methods. NCSU econom ists and management specialists who developsd Ihe series said the program were being presented to help property owners recognize the need for estate planning. "Every property owner has an obligation to himself and to his family to acquire some knowledge of estate planning iji order to insure that property distribution at his death is as he intends and to minimize d eath taxes," explained economist D. G. Harwood Jr. Harwood explained that the series will be a total of six shows. The last three will be organized around the theme of land use planning and will be aired on Feb. 4,17 and 18, COES BRI OKE VOU DO Kemembcr,' you can't take it with }'pu—who ever ?a\v a Brinks ti-uck ill a lemeterv. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT .... MRS. KONTOS .... MULTI-AGE GROUPING: Standing, 1st row: Jason Leo Powell, Cathy Byrd Carolyn Lyons and Danny' Arrowhead 2nd row: James Waller, Deborah Studevent, Edna Gray Foster and Karen Bonardi. Seated, 1st row: Mary Sizemore, Claudette Norman, Lisa Dunn, Tommi Bingham and Patsy Beedlng. 2nd row: Mark Spaugh, Lois Trivette Chrystal Brewer, Scott Hendrix, Keith Howard, Ben Smith and Davey Smith. 3rd row: Mark Pollard, Brian Wilkes, Timmy Dunn, Terena Cook. Teacher, Mrs. Kontos. Not pictured, Robert West, Freddie Miller and Johnny Williams. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. JANUARY ENTIRE STOCK LADIES DRESSES ALL FALL AND WINTER STYLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED MOST ALL SIZES REGULAR $6.99. REGULAR $9.00.. REGULAR $11.00 REGULAR $12.00 . REGULAR $14.00 -SALE $4.00 SALE $6.00 SALE $7.00 SALE $8.00 SALE $9.00 CLEARANCE BOY’S ALL WEATHER COATS ORLON PILE ZIP OUT LINING ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 4 -7 ; 8 -1 8 REGULAR $13.00_________SALE $9.00 REGULAR $17.00_________SALE $11.00 REGULAR $20.00 ---------------SALE $15.00 REGULAR $ 1 6 .0 0 .--------SALE $11.00 REGULAR $21.00 -SALE $14.00 REGULAR $25.00 . _ . SALE $16.00 s w c A m s MOHAIR-WOOL COMBINATIONS 1007« WOOLS AND WINTUCK ORLONS IN THE ALPACA LOOK AND MANY OTHER STYLES IN CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS SIZES 34-40 VALUES TO $8.00 ----------SALE $5.00 REGULAR $9.00 . _ .. SALE $6.00 HEGl'LAR $ 1 6 .0 0 ------- SALE $10.00 GIRLS’ FALL AND WINTER DRESSES AND COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED CLEARANCE MEN'S JACKETS BOMBER STYLE AND SURCOATS QUILTED LINED AND ORLON PILE LINED DACRON-COTTON SHELLS ALSO 1007, COTTON SIZES 36 TO 46 REGULAR $ 1 0 .0 0 - _ REGULAR $11.00. REGULAR $17.00 ---------- Sole $6.99 Sole $7.99 Sale $11.99 SALE POLYESTER KNIT MACHINE WASHABLE NO IRONING NEEDED 58-60” WIDE LSI ALLY $5.99 YARD $3.88 ГШ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL MO » D A V I vein THURSDAY, JAN UAR Y 1в, 1 »7в1 Last Week's Winter Adjectives! Snow! Cold! Frigid! Frigid! Frozen! f# I lowed By S in 0w> SI e et ’^Temperatures moderated ‘ Sundifjr'after a record-breaking .coid^ spell'but iinow, sleet and ffeiBzlng ral‘n’''fifiwd'^nto the area Sunday night.j , Davie schools were closed Mohlajf as two-inches of snow fell oh the ice and sriow that still remained'from last week. X e m p e ra tu re s above freezing were recording here DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOX SCORE No. Accidents................15 No. People Injured.........8 Fatalities .........................1 Following Robbery Sunday for the first time in four days, with the high being around 39,idegrees anij-thi low around 1 5 ^ ' ; , The issiamo weather settled over this.:area last Wiidnesday (January 7th) stopping the tliaw of the snow and the thermoter plunged to between 2-degrees and 6-degrc;es ;arly Thursday morning, imd was slow in reaching a higli of around 20-degrees. Early Friday morning the temperature dipped to rom zero to 2 or 3-degtees, the lowest reading on record ;ince the record breaking six balow of January 31, 1966. The high for F rid ay was around 20-degrees. Temperatures were doM n to At Jeromes aro u n d 5 -degrees again Saturday morning but began ¡'a clim b b ack , to a jppre traditional leveWbreaking ttie fteeze ithOrtljf*'after noon Saturday with a 33-degree reading. This extended period of sub-freezing weather caused many frozen pipes in the area. Vehicle liits Bonk State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, January 6, at 12 a.m. on US 64 two miles east of Mocksville. John Monroe Richardson, 20, of Star, N. C., driving a 1968 Pontiac, was traveling east, ran off road on right due to snow and struck Dutchman Creek Bridge embankment. Bloodmoliri« Here Jan.19 The American National Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will make its regularly scheduled visit to Davie County on Monday, January 19tli. The bloodmobile unit will be set up in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church. Mocksville Donors will be received between the hours of 11:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Rocky Johnson, Jaycee chairm an for the Davie Bloodmobile visit, pointed out: “ Modern surgery requires large am ounts of blood. Common operations usually requiring blood ttanstusions are TB of lung, radical surgery on breast or bowel, duodenal ulcer, amputations, hysterectomy, gall bladder and caesarian section < Major heart surgery HOW saves many lives and requires fantastic amounts of blood. Hemorrhage in childbirth is still a leading cause of mortality in maternity cases. Today many babies are now being saved by exchange transfusions. Accidents, both automobile and in the home also require large amounts of blood. Some patients even need blood to bring them to the physical condition to withstand surgery. THERE IS NO SU B STITU TE FOR HUMAN BLOOD. It MUST comc from the living body and MUST be available when needed.” “ Don’t wait - donate Monday, January 19th at the F irst B aptist Church in Mocksville, 11:00 a. m. - 4:30 p. m.,” said Mr. Johnson. " If transportation J s a )robleni, call on any of your ocal Jaycees^or Jaycettes.V^ ; Prayer Breakfast Mayor Nick Mando and the Town Council composedof M. Harry M urray, R. Clyde Glasscock, Harold Odom, Gilmer Hartley, and Sam W. Howell will be honored guests at the annual “Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast” sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, Sunday, Jan. 18th. Dr. Henry Sprinkle will be the speaker at this occasion which emphasizes the Jaycee concern for community government and implies a religious consciousness on the part of each member. Other guests will include the ministers of the churches in Mocksville; The Reverend Mr. James Allen, The Reverend Mr. Charles Bullock, The Reverend Mr. Leland Richardson, The Revernd Mr. F. D. Johnson and the Reverend Mr. Clifford Shaver. Dr. Henry Sprinkle returned to his parental home in Mocksville in 1967 after 19 years in New York City as editor of World Outlook. He is now serving as secretary of the International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, a new scholarly quarterly with olTlces in Mocluville. After the 8 a.m. breakfast at C’s Restaurant the Jaycees will attend the Service of Worship at the First Presbyterian Church. The Jaycees hope that this annual observance will help to remind individuals oi their community.s religinus h e rita g e and o f th e ir re s p o n s ib ility to local government. Í ■■Five CcKunlies Foitning Hisfoiical Association Initial steps have been taken towards the forming a district historical association for five northw est N orth Carolina counties including Davie. Other counties in this district include Yadkin, Stokes, Suny, and Forsyth. H istory enthusiasts from three of the counties met in Yadkinville last Friday night and: Named Jimmie R. Car Wrecks On Unfinished 1-40 A car travelling on the unopened stretch of Interstatelopen— ----------- ------------------- 40 hit some ice and \yent out of control around midnight Saturday, overturning down an embankment. Critically injured in the accident was Kelly Gaither, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Suffering head and internal injuries, he is in critical condition at the Forsyth Memorial Hospita'. The driver of the ci.r, a 1970 D o d g e A Challenger, was Donald Gray Cranfili, I'*, of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Cr,mfil and another passenger, Ray Adams, 17, also of Mocksville, F.t. 5, suffered minor injuries. Tl e car was a total loss. The accident occurred near the Dutchman Creek Brid;e on tlie i-40 stretch. C'anfill and Adams walked to Buck’s Barbecue on US 158 and reported the accident. The trio allegedly broke into Jerome’s at 1S7 Salisbury Street earlier Saturday night and took an estimated $140 in cash. Officers recovered $136.57 of this,in the wrecked cat________________________ The trio will be charged with breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Further charges pertaining to the illegal use of the 140 stretch are also being investigated. Investigating the accident and robbery were Deputies Jimmy Robertson and Doug Seaford, and State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. Harry W. Case Is Promoted By Gravely Harry W. Case of Brook Drive, Mocksville is one of th'ee executives promoted recently by the Gravely C orporation of Clemmons, m anufacturers of outdoor pow er and recreational equipment. Mr. Case was promoted to General Branch Manager from his former position of Sales Merchandising Manager. Mr. Case, a native of Columbiana, Ohio came to Gravely two years ago from the automotive tire industry and Territory Manager and Store Manager for General Tire and Rubber Co. He is a graduate of Akron University. Married to the former Julianne Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Case have five children. They moved to their Davie County residence on Brook Drive. ofT the S an fo rd R o ad , in November of 1969. Other promotions announced by Gravely include iidwin R. Hendon who wav named International Marketing Director, responsible for world isles outside North America; and Robert R. Jann, who was promoted to succeed Mr. Case Hirry as S ales M erchrndiiing Manager. Gravely recently ar nou iced its entry into Ihe outiloor v eh icle fie ld w ith the acquiaition of Couparral M anufacturing Company whose factory at MinneaFolis, Minnesota, produces a line of com pact, high-performincc snowmobiles. The 1-40 Jinx Is it a jinx? The stretch of Interstate 40 across Davie County, we mean. This stretch has been the subject of a controversy for many years now. As the unfinished portion of 140 from I'oisyth into Iredell, it has attracted statewide notriety because of the dangerous and inconvenient driving it created for motorists traveling across Davie. In 1964 this stretch acquired the infamous name of "Death Alley” or “Deadman’s Drive” because of 17 fatalities occurlng on US 158 and US 64 West in Davie. Many articles appeared in state publications implying that ihe completion of the stretch of 140 would eliminate the higliway carnage. No one knows how much of a part this type of publicity played in pushing the completion of this 140 stretch to the forefront. The paving of 140 from US 64 west of Mocksville eastward across Davie is now almost completed. It is most ironic that a bad wreck.....perhaps a fatality.....should occur on this stretch before it is even open to the public.....and turned over to the state as the connecting link in the 140 system. But this could be a commentary on present day thinking.....the looking for causcs to blame.....unable to accept self-responsibility for events or occurances. The simple fact is that no feat of higliway engineering.....no creation of super higliways....can ever counteract the inevitable human error that is always present. No higliway can ever be any safer than the temperament and ability of the person at the control of a modern day vehicle. We may blame the road ... we may blame other things. .. but we are the masters of our own destiny whenever and wheievcr we take the wheel. If it’s a jinx ... it's a human jinx! Hutchens,'president of Yadkin^ C ounty’s historical society,' temporary chairman of the district association and Eari Gemían of Danbury, a banker, temporary secretary-treasurer. Authorized the two men to draw up bylaws for the organization. Discussed the need for a tour of historic sites in the five counties sometime this spring. Discussed the need for a county historical society in Surry. (The other four counties have organizations for history . enthusiasts). Hutchens said yesterday th a t the Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District Inc., the antipoverty agency serving all of the counties except Forsyth, has launched historical essay contests for yountsters in the i lour counties. j The agency, he said, is also i planning to take low-income i youngsters on tours of historic j| sites in the counties. The district association, as! proposed, would attempt toi coordínale h is to ric a l! preservation and restoration! efforts in the five counties and j would help counties carry outj joint pro attempt a one ects they could nolf Truck-Car Wreck At 1-40 Intersection! State Trooper J. C. Goodin | investigated an accidenti Friday, January 9, at 3:45 p4n.j on NC 801 at the intersectioni with 140 Ramp ten miles eiitl of Mocksvilli* Thomas Frank Kilby, 38, ol Salisbury, driving a I96il Chevrolet, was traveling nortli on NC 801. Wayne B it Roberts, 40, of WaynesvlU«] driving a 1969 Ford truck wsf traveling west on 140, pullet] from ramp into the path of thif Chevrolet. Roberts was charged with] faUure to yield right of way. Both driven and Stephenj Wayne Roberts, a passenger.] were taken to Davie Countvi Hospital with cuts andl abrasioni. . fDamages were estimated atJ S2S00 to the Chevrolet sn(| 5200 to the Ford truck. D AVIE C O U N T Y 'i - VCIIl THURSDAY, JANUARY 16.1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOLUME 22 \ Last Week’s Winter Adjectives! Snow! Cold! Frigid! Frigid! Frozen! Record Cold Spell Is fallowed By Snow,Sleet ""T eniperatures m oderated ■ Sunday’after a record-breaking cold spell but snow, sleet and . freezing rain' m oved';into the area Sunday nigiit. . Davie schools were closed . Monday as two-inches of snow “ fell on the ice and snow that still remained from last week. . Temperatures above freezing were recording here DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOX SCORE No. Accidents..................15 No. People Injured Fatalities ....... . .8 Sunday for the first time in four days, with the high being around 39rdegrees and the. low around 15v;<-'' ' : Thé eskimo wbatlier settled over this .area last Wednesday _(January ' 7thV stopping the thaw of the snow and the thermoter plunged to between 2-degrees and 6-degrees early Thursday morning, and was ' slow in reaching a high of 1 around 20-degrees. Early Friday morning the temperature dipped to from zero to 2 or 3-degrees, the lowest reading on record since the record breaking six below . of January 31, 1966. The high for F rid a y was around 20-degrees. Temperatures were down to aro u n d 5-degrees again Saturday morning but began a clim b b ack , to a more traditional lcveL»breaking tlie freeze shortly^* after noon Saturday with a 33-degree reading.__ T his' ex'fended period of sub-freezing weather caused many frozen pipes in the area. Vehicle Hits Bank State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, January 6, at 12 a.m. on US 64 two miles east of Mocksville. John Monroe Richardson, 20, of Star, N. C., driving a 1968 Pontiac, was traveling east, ran off road on right due to snow and struck Dutchman Creek Bridge embankment. Bloodmobile Here Ion. 19 The American National Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will make its regularly scheduled visit to Davie County on Monday, January 19th.', The bloodmobile unit will be set up in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church. Mocksvillc Donors will be received between the hours of 11:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. ni. Rocky Johnson, Jaycee chairm an for the Davie Bloodmobile visit, pointed out: “ Modern surgery requires large am ounts of blood. Common operations usually requiring blood transfusions are TB of lung, radical surgery on breast or bowel, duodenal s , and heart lives amounts in leading cause of mortality in maternity cases. Today many babies £ now being saved by exchange transfusions. Accidents, both automobile and in the home also require large amounts of blood. Some patients even need blood to bring them to the physical condition to withstand surgery. THERE IS NO SU BSTITU TE FOR HUMAN BLOOD. It MUST come from the living body and MUST be available when needed.” “ Don’t wait - donate Monday, January 19th at the F irst Baptist Church in Mocksville, 11:00 a. m. - 4:30 p. m.,” said Mr. Johnson. “ If transportation is a problem, call on any of your local Jaycees dr Jaycettes.’.’ v- ■ ' . Prayer Breakfast Mayor Nick Mando and the Town Council composedof M. Harry M urray, R. Clyde Glasscock, Harold Odom, Gilmer Hartley, and Sam W. Howell will be honored guests at the annual “Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast” sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, Sunday, Jan, 18th, Dr, Henry Sprinkle will bo the speaker at this occasion which emphasizes the Jaycee concern for community governm ent and implies a religious consciousness on the part of each member. Other guests will include the ministers of the churches in Mocksville; The Reverend Mr. James Allen, The Reverend Mr, Charles Bullock, The Reverend Mr. Leland Richardson, The Revernd Mr. F. D. Johnson and the Reverend Mr. Clifford Shaver. Dr. Henry Sprinkle returned to his parental home in Mocksville in 1967 after 19 years in New York City as editor of World Outlook. He is now serving as secretary of the International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, a new scholarly quarterly with offices in Mocksville. After the 8 a.m. breakfast at C’s Restaurant the Jaycees will attend the Service of Worship at the First Presbyterian Church. The Jaycees hope that this annual observance will help to remind individuals of their community.s religious h e rita g e and o f th e ir re s p o n s ib ility to local government. Five Counties Forming Historical Association Initial steps have been taken towards the forming a district historical association for five northw est N orth Carolina counties including Davie. Other counties'in this district include Yadkin, Stokes, Surry, and Forsyth. H istory enthusiasts from three of the counties met in Yadkinville last Friday night and; Named Jimmie R. Followlnfl Robbery At Jeromes Car Wrecks On Unfinished 1-40 A car travelling on the unopened stretch of Interstate 40 hit some |ce and went out of control around midnight Saturday, overturning down an embankment. Critically injured in the accident was Kelly Gaither, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Suffering head and internal injuries, he is in critical condition at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • The driver of the car, a 1970 Dodge? Challenger, was Donald Gray Cranfiii, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Cranfiii and another passenger, Ray Adams, 17, also of Mocksville, Rt. 5, suffered minor injuries. The car was a total loss. The accident occurred near the Dutchman Creek Bridge on tlie 1-40 stretch. Cranfiii and Adams walked to Buck’s Barbecue on US 158 and reported the accident. The trio allegedly broke into Jerome’s at 157 Salisbury Street earlier Saturday nigiit and took an estimated $140 in cash. Officers recovered $138.57 of this in the wrecked caji:__________' __________ The trio will be charged with breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Further charges pertaining to the illegal use of the 1-40 stretch are also being investigated. Investigating the accident and robbery were Deputies Jimmy Robertson and Doug Seaford, and State Highway Patrolman A. C, Stokes. Harry W. Case Is Promoted By Gravely Harry W. Case of Brook Drive, Mocksville is one of three executives promoted recently by the Gravely Corporation of Clemmons, manufacturers of outdoor pow er and recreational equipment. Mr. Case was promoted to General Branch Manager from his former position of Sales Merchandising Manager. Mr. Case, a native of Columbiana, Ohio came to Gravely two years ago from the automotive tire industry and Territory Manager and Store Manager for General Tire and Rubber Co. He is a graduate of Akron University, Married to the former Julianne Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Case have five children. They moved to their Davie County residence on Brook Drive, off the S an fo rd R o ad , in November of 1969, 0 t ll e r promotions announced by Gravely include Edwin R, Hendon who was named International Marketing Director, responsible for world sales outside North America; and Robert R, Jann, who was promoted to succeed Mr. Case Hirry Case as S ales M erchandising Manager, Gravely recently announced its entry into the outdoor v eh icle fie ld w ith the" acquiaition of Couparral M anufacturing Company whose factory at Minneapolis, Minnesota, produces a line of com pact, high-performance snowmobiles. The 1-40 Jinx Is it a jinx? The stretch of Interstate 40 across Davie County, we mean. This stretch has been the subject of a controversy for many years now. As the unfinished portion of 1-40 from Forsytii into Iredell, it has attracted statewide notriety because of the dangerous and inconvenient driving it created for motorists traveling across Davie. In 1964 this stretch acquired the infamous name of “Death Alley” or “Deadman’s Drive” because of 17 fatalities occuring on US 158 and US 64 West in Davie. Many articles appeared in state publications implying that the completion of the stretch of 140 would eliminate the highway carnage. No one knows how much of a part this type of publicity played in pushing the completion of this 140 stretch to the forefront. -------The paving of 140 from US_64..west of Mocksville eastward across Davie is now almost completed. It is most ironic that a bad wreck.....perhaps a fatality.....should occur on this stretch before it is even open to the public.....and turned over to the state as the connecting link in the 140 system. But this could be a commentary on present day thinking.....the looking for causes to blame.....unable to accept self-responsibility for events or occurances. The simple fact is that no feat of highway engineering.....no creation of super highways....can ever counteract the inevitable human error that is always present. No highway can ever be any safer than the teinperament and ability of the person at the control of a modern day vehicle. We may blame the road ... we may blame other things. . . but we are the masters of our own destiny whenever and wherever we take the wheel. If it’s a jinx ... it’s a human jinx! joint pro attempt a ects they one. Smith And Hancock File For Office Of Sheriff Two have officially filed as candidates for the office of sheriff of Davie County. Sheriff George Smith, who is com pleting his sccond four-year term in this office, filed Friday with Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, as a Republican candidate. Grimes Hancock, former deputy sheriff under the late Ben Boyles, filed Tuesday morning on the Democratic ticket. R o b e rt 0 . K iger of Mocksville has also announced intentions of filing for this office on the Democratic ticket but had not done so prior to press time. Sheriff Smith has served in this office for the past eight years, defeating the late Ben Boyles in 1962. A native of the Clarksville Community, ho is a member .of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World War II. Hancock, a native of the Cooleemee sectibn, has had 14-years of experience as an officer of the law. In addition George Smith to the office of deputy for eight years in Davie, he has held positions as Chief of Police in China Grove and Chief of Police in East Spencer. He spent six years of active duty with the U. S. Navy. In addition fo the office of sheriff, Davie will vote this Grimes Hancock year on the dork of superior court, two county co m m issio n e rs, county surveyor, and in conjunction with Iredell County on two state representatives. For the state senate, Davie will vote with Y adkin, Wilkes and Watauga. Superior Court Next Week Hutchens, president of Yadkin C ounty’s historical society,' temporary chairman of the district association and Earl German of Danbury, a banker, temporary secretary-treasurer. Authorized the two men to draw up bylaws for the organization. Discussed the need for a tour of historic sites in the five counties sometime this spring. Discussed the need for a county historical society in Surry. (The other four counties have organizations for history . enthusiasts). Hutchens said yesterday th a t the Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District Inc., tho antipoverty agency serving all of the counties except Forsyth, has launched historical essay contests for yountsters in the four counties. The agency, he said, is also planning to take low-income youngsters on tours of historic sites in the counties. The district association, as proposed, would attempt to coordinate h is to ric a l preservation and restoration efforts in the five counties and would help counties carry out could not Truck-Car Wreck At 1-40 Intersection State Trooper J. C. Goodm investigated an accident Friday, January 9, at 3:45 p.m. on NC 801 at the intersection with 140 Ramp ten miles east of Mocksvilli* Thomas Frank Kilby, 28, of , Salisbury, driving a 1968 Chevrolet, was traveling north on NC 801. Wayne Edgar Roberts, 40, of Waynesville, driving a 1969 Ford truck was traveling west on 140, pulled from ramp into the path of the' Chevrolet. Roberts was charged with failure to yield riglit of way. Both drivers and Stephen Wayne Roberts, a passenger, were taken to Davie County H o sp ital with cuts and abrasions. Damages were estimated at S2500 to the Chevrolet and S200 to the Ford truck. , A session of Davie County Superior Court for trial of criminal cases will be held next week. Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr. will be the presiding judge.. Cases calendared for trial include: Paul.’ L eslie W yrick, ■: Fra'nk Hairston, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. William Emanuel Bennett, possession for sale (drugs). ■Bobby Lee Lookabill, non-support Marvin Eugene Palmer, operating car intoxicated. Roger William Parrish, speeding. Bobby Rand Matthews, operating car intoxicated. David Earl Truiett, larceny of auto. Frankie Hairston, armed robbery. Frank Hairston, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Ray Holleman, Forcible Trepass. Ray Holleman, larceny and receiving. ■ Alvin Edward Hartman, operating car intoxicated. Charles Lee James, failure to see move could be made in safety. R ussell Sterlin Cobb, operating car intoxicated. Billy Gray Taylor, assault on female. Billy Gray Taylor, assault on Female. Billy Gray Taylor, assault on female. H enry Ju n io r Myers, operating car intoxicated. W ayne Steven Young, reckless driving. W ayne Steven Young, operating car intoxicated. Herman Myers Peacock, operating car intoxicated. R obert Wayne Hinson, operating car intoxicated. T hom as Hazel Wolfe, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Frank Richard Frost, Jr., operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Frank Richard Frost, Jr., d riv in g w ithout license permanently revoked. G lenn D avid Hillard, operating car intoxicated. Kelly Lee Gaither, operating car intoxicated. Jo h n Lowe Furches, operating car intoxicated. Douglas McArthur Stanley, reckless driving. Douglas McArthur Stanley, speeding. D avid Lincoln Pruitt, operating car intoxicated. G arlan d Neas, armed robbery. Garland Neas, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. G arlan d Neas, armed robbery Garland Neas, escape Gariand Neas, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. G arlan d N eas, armed robbery. Ray Holleman, larceny. Ray Holleman, breaking and, entering and larceny and receiving. Ray HoUeman, breaking and entering'iiand ^larceny and ■ receiving. ■* ' ' . ' r Ron Eaton,'assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. PhUlip Elwood Bovender, operating car intoxicated.- Marvin Sidney Blalock, public drunkenness. Marvin Blalock, assault. Hubert Lee Smith, public drunkenness. L u th e r W. C handler, non-support illeg. child. George Maynard Edwards, Jr., failure to report accident. George Maynard Edwards, Jr., following too close. Herman Myers Peacock, operating car intoxicated. ' H om er Lee Ferguson, . operating car intoxicated. Jimmy Foster, aiding and abetting and larceny and' receiving. Jimmie Foster, larceny. Charies Chalich, improper passing. William David Trent, driving, with license revoked. William, David Trent, driving with license revoked. W. G. Corbett, operating car intoxicated.: W. G. Corbett, driving with hcenso revoked. Crimini-Capias (Aug ’67) John Pruitt, Capias. D onnie W estm oreland, Capias Instanter for violation con’t page 2 •?- Driver Takes Off At High Speed State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident W ednesday, January 7, at 12:50 p.m. on NC 801 five miles south of Mocksville. James Benny Proctor, 23, driving a 1969 Doge, took off spinning at high rate of speed, lost control of his car, ran off road on left and struck an embankment. Proctor was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to the car was, estimated at $125. Masons Honor Anderson For 24-Ye^ars Service C. Spurgeon Anderson has been h o n o re d by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 for his 24-years of service as secretary. Mr. Anderson retired from this position as of Decem ber 31st and was succeeded by Gene Smith. Mr. Anderson was presented with the Masonic Secretary Apron autographed by sixty of the members of the local lodge. This is the apron he has worn during his service in this office since 1945. The presentation of the autographed apron and a copy of the resolution adotpted by the membership was made to Mr. Anderson at the annual St. John’s Dinner. The presentation was made by Lester P. Martin, Jr. on behalf of the lodge. The resolution read as follows: WHEREAS. Brother C. S. Anderson having this date re tire d as Secretary of Mocksville Lodge No, 134 A, F. and A. M. after faithful service in this capacity since 1945 until present date; and w hereas B ro th er C. S. A nderson has served as Secretary of the Mocksville Lodge longer than any other during the long history of the Lodge; and whereas, there are very few members of the Mocksville Lodge No. 134 that can recall any other secretary C. S. Anderson than C. S. Anderson. BE IT T H E R E FO R E RESOLVED by the members of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 tliat their sincere appreciation be expressed to Brother C. S. Anderson for his 24 years of faithful efficient and dedicated service as Secretary of the Lodge, and B E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge and a copy of the same be furnished to Brother C. S. Anderson. The resolution was adopted on December 5 th at the regular meeting of the Lodge and was unanimously passed. 2-Davie County Eriterprise Record, January 15, 1970 Farmington Masons Install New Officers Senator Sam Says — Tlic m em bers of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 observed St. Jolin’s Day recently witli a dinner in the Fellowship Hall. Attending were the wives, families and widows of former masons. Dinner was served by the Eastern Star. Arrangements of greenery entwined witli blue candles and golden ornaments decoratcd the tables. Richard Brock, Master of the lodge, welcomed the seventy-five present. Following dinner, Joe Langston introduced the speaker, Bob Paschal of Greensboro, who told the listeners “To do the best you can, with what you have, whereever you arc”. That is all required of mankind. Past Master, George A. Hartman, oldest member, introduced Frank Furches of Salisbury, and assisted George Steelman, D. D. G. M. in presenting the 50 year award to Mr. Furches. The group adjourned to tho second floor where the installation of the 1970 officers took place. G eorge Steelman was installing officer; George Hartman, installing Marshall, and Joe Langston, installing Franklin York Master secretary. Installed were: M aster, Franklin D. York; S en io r W arden, W. W. Spillm an, Jr.; Warden, Ed Walker, Sr.; Deacon, Harmon Williard, Jr.; Deacon, Buford Smith, Sr.; Stewart, J H. Plott; Jr. Stew art, J. T. Green; Secretary, John C. Hartman; Treasurer, D. R. Bennett; Chaplain, Danny Smith; and Tyler, Richard Brock. . The following letters have been received here by Mrs. R aym ond M cC lam rock regarding the “Ditty Bags” made by volunteers and sent to the servicemen in Vietnam: Department of the Army Company A 8th Psychological Operations Battalion APO San Francisco 96240 Dear Friends; The officers and men of the 8th PSVOP Bn would like to tliank you for the Christmas spirit that you have brouglit to tliis unit in the form of the gift bags. The morale of pur unit was g re a tl^ -b o o ste d by the surprises of.games,, food, and assorted useful materials that were found by each individual soldier in the ditty bags that you delivered. A Christmas away from home is difficlut for everyone. We appreciate your selfless efforts in our behalf, and again we thank you for your interest and your successful attempt to пике this lioliday season a little more enjoyable. Sincerely Yours, Donald R. Lyman MAJ, FA Commanding Sgt. Michael B. Phillips 251-78-1044 Box D, 313th RR Bn, HHC APO SF 96350 Dear Members and Young People, Today is Christmas, and thanks to GOD and you, it has been a very good Christmas for me and for the men in my company. What I am trying to say is that thanks to Ihe Christmas Bags full of gifts that you sent to us and others like us, wc know that we are not forgotten in these long days while we arc away from home , and from those wc love. A number of the men have commented to me already aboul certain items in the bags that they were especially thankful for due lo occasionally being hard to get. Althougli, I am one of Ihe younger NCO’s, I think I can speak for all the men here and offer lo you our deepest tJianks for your concern about us, and for doing something . aboul it. 1 am from South Carolina myself and there are a number of olher men here from tlie surrounding area, so if by chance, any of your people would like a Pen-Pal to write to; if they will please send me a- letter (need not be addressed lo me on Ihe letter, but should be addressed to me on the envelope) and lell about tliemselves and lell me if Ihere is any particular interests that they would prefer Iheir Pen-Pal to have, I will do my best lo find someone who will fit their request and will keep them busy answ ering letters. (Interesting ones from us, I hope.) Again iiiv thanks, and a waver lliat GOD will go with each of you in the coming year, and keep your faith strong and true, that we may look forward to the day of the Second Coming. As A Nation In God, Michael B. Phillips Capt. Youngs Dies On Ship Captain Luther A. Youngs, 57, owner and operator of the Buccaneer Motel and former Alcoa shipmaster and Seaway pilot, died of a heart attack Friday afternoon aboard his cruiser. Buccaneer, Too, al Belhaven, N. C. The rites were held at the-/Eaton Funeral Chapel Sunday; Buiial was in Joppa Cemetery. A Coast Guard spokesman said tlic yacht lay idle in the intcrcoastal waterway near Woodstock Point, N. C., for several hours because Mrs. Youngs did nol know how to operate the boat or the radio. She finally succeeded in sending a distress signal, which was p ick ed up by an unidentified woman and relayed lo the Coast Guard. A helicopter took a doctor to the craft and two patrol boats were dispatched. The Youngs yacht was towed to a yacht club at River Forest Manor, N. C. He was on route to Florida with Mrs. Youngs having left Hampton, Va., on Dec. 22. The 6 4 -fo o t boat previously belonged lo Jame P. Lewis, Beaver Falls, and had been used by Syracuse University as a research vessel on Lake O ntario and St. Lawrence River. Captain Youngs Iasi year had planned to convert it to a deluxe tour boat for day-light and night-time dinner and dance cruises out of Cape Vincent. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ophelia (Jennie) Glenn Youngs: three children. Dr. L u th er A. Youngs, Jr., Lakeland, Fla., Ernest, a state trooper in Paradis, La., and Mrs. Joe (Bobbie) Williams, Mer Rouge, La.; a sister, Mrs. W illiam (Edwina) Long, Mocksville, and 13 grandchildren. Captain Youngs was bom in Paradis, La., Sept. 27, 1912. His father was a physician Uiere. Having gone to sea as soon as he was old enougli, in World War II, Captain Youngs served in the Merchant Marine. He was master of a ship for Alcoa for 15 years. He came lo Cape Vincent from New Jersey in 1961 and svas a Seaway pilot after returning there. In Septem ber, 1962, he was credited with saving the seven-man crew of a tug which was crippled in a slorm near Sodus. Captain Youngs was a member of Cape Vincent Lodge 293, F. and A. M. Lodge 492, O. li. S., R. A. M. 96, Watertown Commandery No. 11, Kniglits Templar and Media Temple Shrine, the Seaway Pilots Association and the Cape Vincent Chamber of Commerce. Thanks Expressed For Ditty Bags JOHN GURNEY BRIGGS John'Gurney Briggs, 81, of 1113 Johnson Street, Higli Point, died Thursday al Higli Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday al 3 p.m. al Friends Meeting. Burial was in Oakwood Memorial Cemetery., He was born in Guilford Couniy lo Althaus Martin and Mary Richardson Briggs and was a member of Higli Point Friends Meeting. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Connell Briggs; two daugliters, Mrs. S. W. Spearman of Sacaramcnto, Calif;, and M rs. E dw ard S hort of Mocksville; a son, John G. Briggs, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a brother, E. L. Briggs Sr. of Higli Point. M.H. RHIDENHOUR Monroe Hobson Ridenhour Sr., 71, of Cooleemee died Wednesday night al the Davie County Hospital. He has been seriously ill for 10 days. Born Sept. 10, 1898, in Mecklenberg County, he was the son of the lale John Henry and F anny Belle Baity Ridenhour. Mr. Hidenhour was a retired insurance salesman for Life of Virginia and a member of Cooleemee First Methodist Church and the Order of the Redmen. He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Isley; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. C.A. Boon of Slone Mountain, Ga.; four sons, M.H. Ridenhour, Jr., of Charlotte, the Rev. Henry I. ^ Ridenhour of Pilot Mountain, Norman G .'R idenhour of Swansboro and Thomas L. Ridenhour of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 14 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters. Miss Elsie Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Mrs. A.Z. Walker of Salisbury, Rt. 1. F uneral services were conducted at Cooleemee First Methodist Church Friday by the Rev. William Dingus. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. MRS. JIMMY C. KING Mrs. Connie Foster King, 33, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wife of Jimmy C. King, died of . natural causes.' Thursday at,,. Davie County Hospitd in , Mocksville. The funeral was held at Dulin United Methodist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie Couniy lo Thurmond A. and Ruth McDaniels. She had lived mosl of her life in Davie Couniy but liv ed in Winslon-Salem eight years. She wored for Domestic Loan Co. in Winslon-Salem and was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; her parents of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. Foster of Mocksville. MRS. M. D. PEOPLES Mrs. Alton Frances Boger Peoples, 80, of Cooleemee, wife of M. D. . Peoples died Sunday at her home. T he funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Chestnut United Methodist Church Cen^etery near Mocksville. She was born in Davie Couniy to Baxter and Mary Bet Hunter Boger. She was a member of Chestnut United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a d au g h ter, Mrs. Clarence Hampton of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons, Arthur Peoples of Salisbury and Floyd Peoples of tlie home; and a brother, Glenn Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mrs. Richard Holder of Oklahoma, Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs.- John Phelps and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and daugliter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Pete Carter spent Salafternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Kiger at their new home al Brook Hollo^. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hayes of Elkin Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. H. A. Miller. Miss Sherry Miller entered Davie County Hospital Monday for surgery. Several from this comm unity attended the funeral of Mrs. Connie Ruth King at Dulins Sal. afternoon. Turn From Mailbox Causes Car , , Accident State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, January 12, at 10:30 a.m. on NC SOI len miles east of Mocksville. Charles Stevens Rideout, of Rt. 3, Winston-Salem, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, was going south. His car was hit by a 1968 Ford being operated by Sammy Lee Smith of Rt. I, Advance, who made a riglit turn from a mailbox and struck die olher car. Smith was charged with failure to see safe movement. Tliis Is Election Year The following dales are significant in regards to the 1970 Election Schedule: FEBRUARY 20, 1970 at 12:00 noon-Deadline for candidates to file with State Board of Elections for Congress, Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Superior Court, District Court and Solicitors. FEBRUARY 20, 1970 ~ Date on which State Board will appoint all 100 County Boards of Election. MARCH 20, 1970 at 12:00 noon -- Deadline for candidates to file with County Board of Elections for County Offices, Slate Senate, and State House of Representatives. APRIL 3, 1970 - LAST DAY to register for voting in Primaries in counties with Full-time registration. APRIL 4, 1970 (Saturday) - First Saturday to register for voting in Priinaries in counties with Regular registration. APRIL 18, 1970 (Saturday) - Last Saturday to register for voting in Primaries in counties with Regular registration. APRIL 25. 1970 (Saturday) - CHALLENGE DAY in counties with Regular registration only. . MAY 2,1970 (Saturday) - Date of 1970 Primary elections! MAY 30, 1970 (Saturday) -- Dave of Second Primary, if needed. GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 5, 1970 - LAST DAY lo register to vote in general election in counties with Regular registration. OCTOBER 10, 1970 (Saturday) - First Saturday to register for voting in general election in counties with Regular regisiration. OCTOBER 24,1970 (Saturday) - Last Saturday to register for voting in general election in counties with Regular registration. OCTOBER 31. 1970 (Saturday) - CHALLENGE DAY in counties with Regular registration only. NOVEMBER 3,1970 - Dale of 1970 General Election. Anyone who will be 21 years of age by November 3rd, 1970 is eligible to register and vote in Primary. The Tax A ct w hich President Nixon signed on December 30th contained a number of significant reforms. Among these reforms are the minimum income tax, changes in the natural resources depletion allowance, revisions in the lax treatment of private foundations and financial institutions, and a variety of m odifications affecting hobby losses, interest deductibility, and penalties for failure lo pay taxes on their due dale. The Act lowers the mineral depletion allowance - the percentage to be substracted from net Income before taxes -- from 27H to 22 percent for domestic and foreign oil and gas companies. Other mineral producers w hich had allowances of 23 percent are now limited lo 22 percent. Minerals which had a 15 percent rale now gel a 15 percent allowance, except for gold, silver, oil shale, copper and iron ore producters whose depletion allowance remain at 15 percent. The Act taxes private foundations for the first time at the rate of 4 percent on investment income. Foundations will also be required, under the new law, to distribute to charity or oilier non-profit activities all of their investment income in the year after il is earned or an amount equal to 6 percent of their assets. The latter percentage payout will come into effect over the next five years in gradual stages. In response lo criticism that foundations should not be perm itted to use tax-free money lo lobby for legislation, die Act restricts activities of Advance News M rs. C h arlie Latham entertained wilh a parly al her home on Saturday at 2 P. M. honoring her daugter Sandy’s 5th birthday. Guests included Cindy Walker. Eydie Bailey. Todd Bailey, Janie Poole, Cammie Potts, Paula Bailey, Brent Shoaf. Cammie and Randy 'Zimmerman. Mrs. Allen ■ Baift;y assisted Mrs. Latham ■ with' the party games and the refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream. Col. and Mrs. George Lucas of Asheville were Sunday aflernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. John O rre ll. F ran k Markland and Charlie Latham spent Saturday in Clinton, eastern part of the stale, rabbit hunting. They reported a good hunt and brought back several rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Recie S h e e ts S unday aflernoon. Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Dave Ward attended the funeral services for Mrs. Connie Foster King al Dulins M ethodist Church Saturday afternoon. We extend our deepest sympathy to Connie’s family. Several in our community are ill. Among them are Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and daughters, Lelia and Julia, Mrs. Arch Potts and Mrs. Arthur Shutt. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Shutt will require hospitalization as soon as room is available. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and daugliter, Anna of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hamrick. Mrs. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Beth and Kim Ward and Mrs. Bob Hege attended the wedding of Miss Martha Mason and Anderson Smith at the F irst Baptist Church in Mocicsville. Mr. Smith is a nephew of Mrs. Ratledge. After the wedding the group visited Mr. and Mrs. George Frye in Mocksville. Mrs. Frye is recuperating from recent surgery. Enterprise-Record MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 Soulh Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c S4.00 per year in Norlh Carolina; i4.50 per this nature. The Act bars lobbying by foundations in behalf of legislation, although tlie measure specifies that this d o cs n o t p rev en t the examination of broad social, economic and other problems by such organizations. The law has new disclosure requirements for foundaitons. All tax-exempt organizations wilh gross receipts of more tlian $5,000 a year are required to file an annual infonuation return showing the names, addresses and pay of directors, trustees and key personnel. Chruch groups would not have to report on religious activities, but private foundations would have lo provide more detailed reports lo be made available to the public. The Act also seeks to tigliten up rules which have perm itted some wealthy Americans to pay little or no income tax. The new law levies a fiat 10 percent tax on several different kinds of previously unt axed income or special deductions that exceed the sum of $30.000.' plus the actual tax otherwise due. These tax preferences include deductions for interest to buy investm ents, certain stock options, some long-term capital gains, and rapid depreciation allowances. T he A ct places new restrictions on the deduction of farm losses from non-farm income where these losses exceed $25,000 a year and non-farm income exceeds $50,000 annually. Moreover, the law specifies that no losses will be deductible on a business or farm activity not engaged in for profit. Taxpayers who fail to pay their taxes at the time of filing such returns can no longer finance their government obligation at 6 percent interest. The new Act provides a penally, in addition to the regular 6 percent of ii percent per month up to a maximum of 25 percent on tlie unpaid tax. Despite the major revisions which this Act made in the 1. R. S. Code, tax revision will probably continue to receive much Congressional attention because of public interest in tills subject. Tire Blows; Car Overturns On 158 State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Sunday. January 11, at 2:30 p.m. on US 158 eight miles east of Mocksvillc. Arlan Dale Almond, 21, of Locus, N. C., driving a 1964 Volkswagon, was traveling east on US 158 when the riglit rear tire blew causing car lo run off road on riglit side. The car crossed back to left side and overturned in roadway. The driver received injury to Ills shoulder. Superior Court (con’t from page 1) of Probation. David York, Order revoking Probation. Criminal-Motion Olin Deland Sealey, Motion for speedy hearing on Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus & sliow cause (Bk 14, Pg 63, Cs 4145) Criminal-Sci-Fa (a) Margie C. Overcash, B ondsm an; Bobby Rand Mathews, Def. (a) Margie C. Overcash, Bondsman; David Earl Truiett, Def. (a ) A. R. H ollem an, Bondsman; Ray Holleman, Def. (a) H. L. Dulin. Bondsman; Russell Sterlin Cobb, Def. All cases not reached • on date calendared will be tried al the convenience of the Court. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks.,. Mutual Funds... Municipalsa I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T I E S C O R P O R A T I O N Established igjs MCMeCRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE- AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Bldg. Winston-Salem, North Carolina (919)724-4991 year out of state John McDaniel, George Hartmasi, Lawrence Reavis, Eddie Osborne and James Seaford. Tliese men will all be wearing overalls during the week starting January 15th and running through January 21st All NEW CARS . . . NEWTRUCKS USED CARS and USED TRUCKS Will be priced way,way down during this sale OUR WHITE SAIE SPECIAL VAIUE PACKAGE On Torinos And Galaxie 500’s Will be specially priced also for this sale REAVIS FORD ■Your Local Ford Deoler Yadkinville Hwy. Phone 634-2161 Mocksville/ N.C. by MARGARET A. LeGRAND HERE FROM OUT-OF-TOWN Out-of-town friends and relatives here Sunday for tlie funeral of Mrs. W. M'; Long’s brother, Capt. Luther A. Young of Cape Vinccnt, New York, which was held at Eaton Funeral Home were; his wife, their children. Dr. Luther A. Youngs of Lakeland, Florida, Ernest Youngs of Paradis, La., and Mrs. Joe Williams of Mer Rugo, La. Also here were Mrs. Youngs’ brother, James Glenn, lier sisters, Mrs. Louise Crawford and Mrs. Thomas Padden and Thomas Padden Jr. of Dearborn, Michigan. Capt. and Mrs. John Gonzalez and Capt. Gene Buckley flew in from Cape Vinccnt. From West Chester, Pa. were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies; from Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lickel; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long, Raleigh; Miss Marianna Long, Durham; John Long and Dr. Robert Long, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Lock Long, Salisbury, and Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia. STUDENTS RETURN TO COLLEGE After a month’s vacation Brevard College students from Davie County returned to the school Sunday to begin the second semester. Returning from Davie were: Robert Tutterow, Bill Campbell, Janice Cartner, Patsy Dull, Ruth Hoyle, Kenny Eaton, and Larry Lanier. ATTEND FUNERAL IN HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended the funeral of John Gurney Briggs Saturday afternoon held at High Point Friends Meeting. The deceased was Mrs. Ed Short’s father. HOME FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Saturday from Lexington, Virginia where she spent three weeks with her daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and diildren. The Weatherman family drove her home and stayed until Sunday. VISIT PARENTS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arrington of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arrington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. IN FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and Misses Anna Mae and Linda Owings, all of Route 1, spent the Christmas holidays in Florida siglit-seeing. SENATOR AND MRS. JORDAN HERE Senator and Mrs. B. Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw, spent Tuesday here with Sen, Jordan’s sister, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Mr. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. MASON-SMITH WEDDING GUESTS Guests from out-of-town who attended the Mason-Smith Vi. i„_wedding Sunday afternopn. held in the First, Baptist Church 'if Misf^r'KoraceVBruba^^ Florida; Mrs. a ^¡^ofi^St'KislIi^’iJf RalelgH;. Mrs. Robert , Dox; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy "*'Tuttle and daughter, Linda, and Albert Chappel o f ' Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.'Begnal of Wallburg; Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beck of Hickory; Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesville; Ralph Hoover and Ted Compton and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Latta, S. C.; J. D. McDonald of Burlington, and Mrs. Harry Hamrick of Chapel Hill. Miss Hope Hall In Dance Concert Miss Hope Hall dauglitei of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Mocksville is among some 45 members of the Meredith College Modern Dance Club who participated in the annual w inter dance concert on Friday, January 9. The concert, directed by Mrs. Frances Stevens • of the faculty of Ihe Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, features various k in d s of dancing. Each performer created her own dance routine, arranged fro stage management, lighting and sound and made her own costume. T h e concert is a demonstration of process in self-expression by the girls who perform. The Modern Dance groups perform in creative rather than social dancing, with emphasis on self-expression. They perform publicly twice each year, at the winter concert and again on May Day. Miss Hall is a freshman at Meredith. Davie County Enterprise Record, January 15, 1970-3 RECEPTION AT SLATE SUNDAY BRIDE-ELECT HOME HONORS COUPLE IS GIVEN SHOWER MISS MARTY MASON GIVEN BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given Saiuday, January 3, in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, to honor bride-elect. Miss Martha Mason. Hostesses were Mrs. Dave Ward, Mrs. OdeU Smith and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck. A green and white color scheme was used in the floral arra n g e m e n ts o f white snapdragons and mums. N um erous white lighted candles were also used and the refreshment course carried out the green and white motif. The honoree wore a white lace dress with green trim and the hostesses’ corsage of white carnations. She was also given a set of cook-ware by the hostesses. Approximately fifty guests who attended, showered the bride-clect with miscellaneous gifts. Photo by Mills Mrs. Oscar Anderson Smith ....... was Martha Yvonne Mason MASON-SMITH WEDDING CEREMONY HELD Ш FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Martha Yvonne Mason and Oscar Anderson Smith Jr, of Advance, were united in marriage Sunday, January 11, in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Miss Nannctte Shutt of Winston-Salem, soloist, and Mrs. Donald Bingiiam, organist. Mrs. Smith is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison Mason. She is a graduate of Davie County Higli School. Mrs. Smith was chief majorette her senior year. She is also a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College and plans to work at Thalhimers Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Smith of Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He served in the U. S. Army and now ownes and operates Andy’s Service and Grocery in Rediand Community. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and Alencon lace fashioned with a natural waistline and built-in cathedral train. A Dutch cap of peau de soie trimmed in lace held her shoulder-length veil and she carried white orchids and roses accented with pearls on her prayer book. She wore a heirloom gold necklace of her great-grandmother’s and diamond earrings given to her by the bridegroom. The gown was designed and made by the bride’s mother. Miss Joann Gintlier of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a full-length gown of white velvet and carried a bouquet of red roses centered with a white orchid. Bridesmaids were Miss Nannctte Shutt of Winston-Salem; Miss Joan Smith of Advance, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Marsha Smith. Sheree Sheets was a junior bridesmaid and child attendants were Donna Hutchins of Latta, S. C. and Jolin Mason. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of the honor attendant’s and carried bouquets of red and:pirik:r(j^S.i .ii; H M-i: Mr. Smith was’his son’s:best man.'.Ushering with.the bride’s brother, Mickey Mason, were Brewster Mason of Raleigh, Bill Burton of Ft. Bragg, Ronnie Foster and G. C. Langford. Mrs. Don Smith of Germanton presided at the register. After their honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 736 Park Avenue. The mother of the bride wore a pale green wool dress with matching accessories and a. corsage of gardenias. The groom’s mother wore a Shan-tung dress of pale pink with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Reception A reception was given following the ceremony in Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Bill Burton of Ft. Bragg and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville. Assisting in serving wedding cake, punch, ham biscuits, cheese Wafers and mints were the Misses Patricia Hendrix, Darlene Wliitaker, Ginger Smith, Sharon Sechrest and Mrs. Ronnie Foster. Three hundred guests attended. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a white wool dress topped with a Navy cape and navy and red accessories. She wore a white orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason entertained with a rehearsal dinner at tlieir home on Route 2, honoring their daughter, Martha, and her fiance, Oscar Smith Jr. after the rehearsal for their wedding Saturday evening. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a silver bowl of white mums. Silver candelabra with liglited white tapers cast a soft glow over the scene. Assiting the losts were Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mrs. Forrest Kelly of Raleigli, Mrs. Horace Brubaker of Gainsville, Florida, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Latta, S. C., and Mrs. Lonnie Sheets. Church Activities 1M)TS WITH DASH — French Designer Madeleine de Rauch shapes a smashing duffle coat froçn polka-dotted cotton pi que. Styled with large patch pockets, the hooded coat tops black vinyl pants. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: The afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, January 19, af 3 p.m at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 1, MrsJack Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.mat the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison, Maple Avenue. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.mat the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Park Avenue. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, chairnian, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.mat the hom e o f M rs. R o b ert Hendricks, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday al 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Shutt, North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman, will meet Tuesday, January 20, at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building of the church. FIRST BAPTIST The Mission Action group of the First Baptist Church mel Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Inez Weaver on Meroney Street. Nine members were present. Each one presented a poem, reading or a prayer on the theme of living this New Year at our best. Mrs. George Martin, chairnian, reviewed the group activities of the past y e a r. New projects for community and church action were discussed. Mrs. Waller Ferebee was elected secretary and tre a s u re r. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Graham Madison. NEW OFFICE HOURS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday mornings by appointment CLOSED ON THLiRSnAY Dr. Ramey F. Kemp 600 Wilkesboro Strcel, MocksWlle, N.C. 634—2512 Photo by Mills Mrs. Kenneth Miller Butner, Jr. ....... was Janice Kaye Loflin LOFLIN-BUTNER VOWS SPOKEN IN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Miss Janice Kaye Loflin became the bride of Kenneth Miller Butner, Jr., in a candleliglit wedding ceremony in the Macedonia Moravian Church on Friday night, January 9, at 8:00 p.m. The father of the bride, Reverend John Taylor Loflin, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. David Smith, sister of the bridegroom, organist, and Mr. Fred McHan, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Charlie Lee Sapp, wore a floor length gown of peau de soie. The empire ■ bodice had a scooped neckline with appliques of Chantilly lace on tlie front of the skirt and long sleeves ending in calla points of lace on the hand. Her train was of matching lace. She wore an elbow-length Scotch bonnet mantilla of lace and illusion. The bride’s bouquet of miniature white carnations and babies breath with ivy was mounted on a white prayer book, which was a gift to the bride from her parents. Mrs. Charlie Sapp, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length empire gown of pale pink satin trimmed in pink and green flowers. Her headpiece was a Dior bow with bridal illusion attached. She carried a long stem red rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Beauchamp of Advance, Miss Nancy Plott of Advance, Miss Joyce Butner and Miss Libby Butner, sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses were of avacado green made identically to that of the matron of honor. They carried long stem pink roses. Miss Allyson Smith, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress was of pink satin trimmed in pink and green and she wore a small Dior bow. She carried a basket of rose petals. Kenneth M. Butner, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were James Mondell Ellis of Clemmons, Johnny Hendrix of Winston-Salerh, Kenny Ellis and James' Hendrix of Advance. Lee Sapp, nephew of the bridé, was a junior usher. The bride is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. John Taylor Loflin of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and attended Toccoa Falls Bible College in Toccoa Falls, Georgia. In college, she was a member of the Dorm Council and the Phi Sigma Chi society. She is employed in the payroll department of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom ,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Butner, Sr., also of Route 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He is a member of the 108th Training Division of the United States Army Reserves in Winston-Salem. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal couple, their parents and the members of the wedding party received the guests in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix presided at the guest register in the vestibule and Lane Sapp, nephew of the bride, gave out the wedding programs. For her wedding trip, the bride change to a dress of white, red and black wool wilh a red coat. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of white carnations which was lifted from her bridal bouquet. The coup'fc will be at home at 2357 Ardmore Terrace in Winston-Saiem after January 14. Cake-Cutting Miss Janice Loflin and Kenny Butner were honored after their wedding rehearsal on Thursday evening, January 8, at a cake cutting given by the bride’s parents at their home. The bride-elect wore for the occasion an empire dress of green velvet with matching accessories. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth over pink. The centerpiece was of pink carnations. The tiered wedding cake was decoarted with pink roses and white sweetheart wedding bells. Lime punch, nuts and candied pink strawberries were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William S. Foy, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Burnett Tittle, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Kenneth Boger. Those attending included the bridal couple, their parents, and member of the wedding party and their families. The bridal couple presented their attendents with gifts at the cake cutting. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ÂT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR CHRYSLER MOTORS СОЯРОЯАЛОМ L » th« truck р*ййа (rom 0«n*r« Moion Fury III 4-dr. Hardtop 'jiucs-M j SALES-SERVICE Please drive carefully Davie County's full of new Chryders-Plyniouths-GMCs soiD i'i MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-GMC Hwy. 64 - 601 West Mocktville Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McDaniel of Salisbury, were hosts at a reception last Wednesday evening al the Slate home on North Main street. The reception was given to honor Miss Martha Mason and Oscar Smith of Advance, wlio were married Sunday in the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel g reeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of the bridal pair and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason. Mrs. Slate directed the guests to the dining room where Miss Marsha Smith poured tea afid Mrs. Jack Pennington poured coffee and punch. Miss Joan Smith kept the register. Receiving in the den were Ihe bride-elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Mrs. P. H. Mason. The refreshm ent table, covered with a pale blue and white imported cloth, was centered with a silver punch bowl filled with cranberry punch which was flanked by Iwo bouquets of shaded pink roses and pink and white carnations interspersed with liglited green tapers. A silver tea service was at one end of tlie banquet table and a coffee service af the other end. A serving table in the breakfast room also covered with a blue cloth featured a circular arrangement of white limited candles, snapdragons and fern. Parly dainties included decorated a n d w ic h e s, pinw heels, cheese ' balls, spreads, chicken salad, assorted wafers and tiny chocolate and strawberry tarts. Goodbyes were said lo Mrs. Slate by Ihe guests who called during Ihe appointed hours. DAVIE HAIRDRESSERS MEET AT THEA’S SHOP The Davie Hairdressers Association met Monday night, January Sth, at Thea’s Beauty Shop with Mrs. Dot McDaniel, president, presiding. Open discussion was held and plans were made for B eau ty iSalon Week in February. Other plans were made on projects for the year. The next meeting will be held at Marie’s Beauty Shop, M onday; February 9, with Jewel Dorsett, electrologist, as guest artist. Miss Maricne Boger, Sunday bride-elect of Joe Shamcl, was given a shower Friday evening, January 9, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Salisbury Street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. William T. Spencer and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. Yellow mums in corsage was presented the honoree as she arrived to wear with her off-white knit dress. Refreshments consisting of orange punch, open-faced and bell-shaped sandwiches, cheese straws, banana bread, pickles, assorted cookics, nuts and mints were served from the dining table overlaid with an imported linen cut-work cloth. T he centcrpicce was an arrangement of yellow and white pom poms. Mrs. Pliillip Bostian and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. were winners in Ihe bridal games. Among the fifteen guests who showered the bride-elect witii gifts were her mother, Mrs. James D. Boger and the bridegroom ’s mother, Mrs. G e o rg e E. S ham cl o f Winslon-Salem. The hostesses gave Miss Boger china and crystal in her chosen patterns. MISS JUDY FOSTER IS SHOWER HONOREE Miss Judy F o s te r , bride-elect, was honored with a sliower December 29th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Route 4. Joining in the hospitality were Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Foy Cope and Mrs. Fred Ellis. A green and white motif was carried out in the decorations and refreslimenls. Tlie tablecloth was of white lace. Candles were used with a centerpiece of w h ite chrysanthemums. Punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served to the guests that included the bride-elect’s mother and the groom-to-be’s mother. Remove , .Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. —For Free Information CaU- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST to our staff of Hairdressers. Mary is experienced in hairstyling and also in wigs and hairpiece styling. She is a graduate of Winston-Saleni Beauty College. I'or a new, exciting coiffure, come in for a cut, shaping and style in a manner becoming to your own personal beauty. Call early for the appointment of your choice. Appointments will be taken, beginning January 14, 1970 "FREE COFFEE served to all customers.” SPECIALS for week of January 19th. $20 Perm -$12.50 $15 Perm.-$10.00 (Complete with haircut and styling) FROSTING-$12.50 FREE Conditioner Treat ment with cach shampoo and set. NEW HOURS: Wed. and Thur. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. 12 noon-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Tues. by app. only) FORK BEAUTY SHOPj Hwy. 64 - Fork, N.C. Phone 998-4078 Owner and Operator — Helen Bailey ^ Stylists; Mary Bcalc and Louise Correll REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES THIS WEEK! Leisure Lads A division of Dell Knitwear, Salisbury, N.C. NEEDS EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS! • Merrow Machine • Single Needle • Double Needle • Will Accept A Few Trainees For Knit Shirt Division Opening Soon Apply: Mrs. Smith LEISURE LADS Inc. HEDRICK & BRENNER Salisbury, N .C , (next to VA Hospital) Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy lo tho family of Ihe lale Mrs. Connie King. Sunday visilors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mrs. Pearl and Emily Wyatt. Sunday niglit visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fishei and Debbie of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda. Mrs. Nora li. Smilh and Evenda Sue visiled Mr. and Mrs. David Everhardt Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wliittaker were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vestal and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and baby. Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Sr. underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Friday and is getting nicely. Butch West underwent a tonsillectomy operation at Davie County Hospital last Thursday. He is getting along Tine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers and girls of Raleigh, N. C. spent last weekend with Mrs. Stella Hendrix. W. G. Polls of Ft. Jackson, S. C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nail have moved to the Smith Grove community. Mr. and Mrs. Roger West of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Sunday afternoon. E ddie M cD aniel was discharged from the U. S. Army last week. He had been serving in Vietnam. Landon Potts, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts, is confined to his room with measels. Mrs. Glenda Boger was sick at her home last week with a strep throat. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Reba Frank were Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and Mrs. Ethel McDanile. Monday niglit visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Jackie W inters and children and Mrs. Helen Shoaf and Junette Ryman. 4-DaviB County Enterprise Record, January 10, 1970 Here & There Attendance was good at G reen Meadows Church Sunday with 76 in Sunday school, in spite of snow and ice. The January book study on the book of James is being conducted cach Wednesday niglit. All members are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this study taught by a most capable teacher, the Rev. Worfford. Sam Johnson is recuperating at his home from minor surgery he received last week at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Micliael Smith will leave Wednesday for a second term of service in Vietnam. He has been spending a furlough wilh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith jroudly announces the arrival ast week of a son, William Ray, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mother and son are doing fine at their home on Bend road. Ralph Grayly is confined lo his home wilh flu. Mrs. Joe Langston enjoyed a three days session last week along with six other members of the Yadkin Association of Bible school conferences. These conferences were held at Wingate College, with rooms and meals on the campus. This proved to be a very rewarding and inspiring experience with over 500 people of same faith gathered endeavoring to learn so as to be able to return to their churches and help to prepare for better Bible sc lools this year. These conferences w ere sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. O ne fellow here was dreading, a trip to the state of Connecticutt this week, but he lias about decided with the weather we are having here it can’t be much worse there. Many people have had frozen pipes and several pumps have frozen and burst. I expect some school children are really enjoying this though and they will wait to complain when ABOUT PEOPLE Yadkin Valley The attendance was pretty ! good.'“Sunday, due to bad ' weather and sickness. There are several cases of mumps along with other sicknesses. We were proud to have the visitors Sunday at the Valley, the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paskhall, Mrs. Candis Cozart and son. T h e Yadkin V alley Community extend their sympathy in the death of the ■father of Mrs. Clarence Eaton, ■ Mr. John Wesley Atkins of Mayodan. He died in the Penn Memorial H o sp ita l at Reidsville. The funeral services w ill be Tuesday at the Municipal Cemetary. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent the weekend with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of Rolling Green at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and L arry Dean C arter and Christine West had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children. The Womens Missionary Society will be postponed for the month of Jan. due to sickness, bad weather and no litature. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers visiled Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and son, Scotty, who was on the sick list. Republican Precinct Meetings The following Davie Counly Republican Precincts will hold counly precinct meetings on January 26, 1970, al Ihe precinct voting places, unless designated otherwise by the precinct chairman. Norih Calahain. South C alah ain , C lark esv ille, Cooleemee, Fulton, Jerusalem, Soulh Mocksville, East Shady Grove, West Shady Grove, and Smitli Grove. North Mocksvillc precinct will meet January 26 a l th e D avie Counly Courthouse at Ihe same time of Ihe Soulh Mocksville meeting. Farmington will meet January 27 at 7:30 p.m. al Gregory’s Antique Sliop. T 11 e Davie Counly Republican Convention will be lield February 7, 1970, al 7:30 p.m. a I the Davie Counly Court House. If Ihe weather does not permit meeting on Ihe above dale, ilie convention will be February 14, 1970, al 7:30 p.m. All interested Republicans are inviled lo attend these meetings. The Little New Year The little New. Year is a stranger, I never have seen his face; We are glad to welcome the New Year ■Taking the Old Year’s place.■1, „ The little New Year holds treasures Of love for great and small; Just treat the New Year kindly. And he will bless us all. Elsie M. Fowler Mrs. Florence Cody has returned after spending several days at the bedside of her son, Ivey Lee in up stale New York, who is a patient in the hospital there. His condition is reported still unchanged. Fred Cain has reentered the Baptist Hospital in. Winston-Salem. A film entitled, “Biafra” will be shown at the Second Presbyterian C h urch Wednesday, January 14, at 6:30p. m. Everyone is invited to come and see conditions which exist there. .A freewill offering will be taken to be sent. Four Corners M rs. Johnsie Shelton attended a supper Sunday evening honoring Dawn Shelton on her birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon in Mocksville. Also attending was Bobby Joe and Con Shellon. M r. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Gray L aym on and two boys all ended a birlliday dinner Sunday al the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nance al Cornatzer, honoring Mrs. Mary Laymon, Mrs. Bellie Joe Laymon, Mr. Garnetie Nance and James Nance of iheir birthday anniversary. Gray Laymon and Joe Laymon attended funeral services at Vogler’s Chapel Wednesday for Ernest Laymon. B urial w as in Guilford cemetery. Arthur Lnymon is a patient al the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for skin graft on his face. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shellon visited Mrs. Inez McClannon Sunday al Davis Hospital in Statesville, who underwent surgery last week. Mrs. McClannon is doing fine and expects to come home this week. Friends visiting in the home of Dewey Dixon Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of C ourlney, Fraces Reavis, Virginia Watson of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon and Margelta and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cranfill of Yadkinville. these days of school have to be made up. The mumps are becoming prevalent around here, most victims are small children. Rev. A. C. Cheshire has it after all these years. He is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. Mrs. Cheshire remains in Texas with their daugluer, who expects lo receive further surgery this week. Little Chris Smith received a bad cut from a tin can Sunday which required several stitches at tlie Davie Counly Hospital in the emergency room. His mother, Mrs. Kermit Smith, also has been disabled for several days with a back disorder. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie Marshall traveled to Raleigli on Sunday to see if Iheir children there were frozen, some excuse just to g o s e e a baby granddaughter. Advance News Bob Hammonds will speak al th e Advance United M ethodist Church Sunday, January 18, at 7:30 p. m. on tlic subjcci of the Danger of Drugs and Narcotics, with a film strip showing some of the effects it has on the user. M r. H am m onds is a patrolman with 20 years of service. He is serving at this time with the Public Relations and Safety Education Unit, and is a member of Faith Mission Alliance Church. Prior to Mr. Hammond’s talk, a Fellowship Supper will be held at the Advance Community Building at 6 p. in. Everyone is invited to attend the supper and discussion on Drugs. The USS North Carolina is a 35,000-ton battleship. Davie 4-H Cfub NEWS Mocks 4-H Club The Mocks 4-H Club met December 23, 1969, at Mocks Church Basement. For the prograni the 4-H Club divided up into groups ancT^ent caroling. When everyone returned to the church from caroling we had our business. Judy Carter called the meeting to order. She led Ihe club in pledges and fun songs. Susan Vogler called the roll and as cach person’s name was called they told “Wliat Christmas Meant to Them”. She then read the minutes. Old business consisted of returning the 1969 Record Books. New business consisted of planning a trip to visit the Davie County Prison. After the business session refreshments were served for our Christnias Party which was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Paula Vaughn Smith Grove 4-H Club The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on Friday, January 9, 1970 wilh nine members and one leader present. Betsy Bingham presided over the meeting. Devotions were given by'Sherri Potts. The main 4-H calendar events were discussed. The future meetings for 1970 were then planned for the program. Recreation was led by Terri Potts. Betsy Bingliam served refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter, Sherri Potts Davie Academy 4-H Club The meeting was called to order by the President, Miss Paula Shew. Devotions were given by Linda Sue Jones. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Christa Tulbert. Discussions were made on forming a Junior Choir and Long Time Record Books were discussed. Project Selection Sliects were taken up. Pins were also passed out. The meeting was adjourned by the President. Refreshments were sorv'cd by Mrs. Louise Tulbert. Reporter, Libby Boger NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD ' OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Eiiis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone; G34-5227 998-4747 A.L. Beck, Jr. Tliomasville, N.C. pilone; 476-6B9S )i i spectacularva иет/Ч cuar I V WADE EDWARDS Owner, Edwards Furniture Co. Announces his... к * Wade Edwards, owner WADE EDWARDS AND ZENITH ARE OUT TO BEAT INFLATION IN DAVIE COUNTY WITH THEIR ONCE-YEAR, CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, YOU GET THE BIGGEST VALUES AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER WITH 7FNITU dfmfmBER, ZENITH QUALITY IS S€R^ 2 3 ZENITH Ouicolors... Outbrighiens... Outeontrasis... Ouidetails.,. 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N.C. ^^'Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale On Our Complete Line Of Home Furnishing Davie County Enterprise Record, January 15, 1970-5 BILL CURRIE Mouth of the Sórth Basketball Ratings In the capricious world of basketball ratings there are more hurt feelings per square inch than perhaps anywhere else in the civilized world. The clique of coaches who dominate so-called big time college play will to a man deny vigorously that , they care a whoop in Hades about the ratings, but the truth Is they watch the weekly releases with slavering concern. National ranking, however ridiculously computed by inept sportswriters and coaches who have little or no opportunity to see the players and teams they evaluate, mean big gates, boosts in recruiting the blue chip player, and better salaries and larger coaching staffs. No wonder the publicity , men work overtime to boost their teams into the national rankings. Polls Without Merit The polls are fun, but almost without merit. Defenders will point out that the teams which held the top rankings always finish the season tops in the NCAA and NIT post season events. That is true. But there is a weekly readjustment. Take the pre-season top lo and see how well It compares with the final. There will be little similarity. This year, with Lew Alclndor gone into the pro ranks where he has belonged ever since he was a Junior In high school, all the pre-season experts Ignored UCLA as possible repeat national champions and seized on Frank McGuire’s well manned and heavily promoted Gamecocks. Kentucky also looked good. Now, though, UCLA is on top of the polls again, and after the Bruins’ convincing victory over Notre Dame, it is doubtful if an all-star team of the next five clubs in the ratings could whip Johnny Wooden and his new club. The Bruins are probably better without Alcindor, and certainly they are happier. Lewis, as Coach Wooden calls him, is not exactly a purveyor of sunshine. Gambling Interests Present HH - ............interests weré insinuating thémselyes into professional sports if not actually to fix games, at least to influence the point spread. At the very least, gamblers have worked out devious systems of obtaining information about players and teams which is used ingeniously to determine odds. Most coaches who close their practice sessions do sb, not keep secrets away from rival coaches, but to keep gamblers from getting close intelligence about the players. It is generally known on every college campus that certain students make their way through school collec ting inforniation for organized gambling. To know, for instance, that one member of a team does not like another is valuable. It means one will not pass to the other in basketball, and that dissentlon lowers the probability of teamwork. Federal attorneys who have been building the investigation which is swirling through the papers now have, however, gone off half-cocked with their scatter- gun assertions that scores of “prominent sports fig ures" will be interrogated. Shice no names have been used, every athlete is a suspect. Also, names of certain professional football players are being bandied about by the news media with no discernable connection to anything reprehensible. This is libel and slander of the most vicious kind. If the authorities have anything on any athlete, let it come out to clear the names of all those who are clean and above reproach. Where is the telephone most useful? Kitchen? Bedroom? Den? Family room? Hall? Basement? Chances are you ¿cSuld get an answer for every room. Telephone service Is convenient wherever you need it. And you need It just about everywhere. Nothing •Ise keeps on growing so much In value. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Davie Teams Undefeated In Conference Play Davie High basketball teams took a double win at East Rowan Tuesday niglit to re main undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference. Both teams now have 4 wins and no defeats in conference play. The Rebelettes, paced by Paula Barnhardt with 21 points, jumped into an eatly lead and coasted to a 46-30 victory. The Rebelettes outscored the East Rowan team in each quarter and had a24 to 15 lead at the half. The Rebels also jumped off to an early first quarter lead in defeating the Mustangs by the score of 73 to 56. Led by Jingle Ijames with 19 points, the Rebels had four soring in double figures. Ward had 16, and Zimmermand and Seaford 11 each. Gtrls G arni Oavie County ........................... 12 12 IS 1 ^ 4 4 East Rowan ................................ 6 9 6 9~30 Davie County—M arkland 13» F rv e ,^ P. Barnhardt 21» V . Barnhardt S, Ctiaftln 7, Culhreli 1» Jones» Cornatzer» W hltaktr* M ayfield. Shoaf, G aither, J. Shoaf.East Rowan — Sm ith 21, K etntr 2, Honeycutt 1, Howell 4. Hinson 1, Owens 1, Johnson» Melsenheim er, Anthony, Earnhardt» Smith. Davl« County 1« I I J t-J JEast Rowan .............................. 13 6 7 28—56 bavIe County—Zim m erm an 11, Bell 7» nam es If» Godleff 2, W ard 16. Leonard 1, Sefrit 13» Peoples 4, Jones, Hendrick, East'Row an— Crews 6. M cBride 7, Yar* brough 7, Sides 14, Wood 13. Regan 2» Honeycutt 4, Lentz 3, Melsenheimer, Price. Cecil. On Friday night, South Iredell will play here in two games. The games with Mooresville have been scheduled for Thursday night, January 29th. Rebs Nip Cavaliers Steve Zimmerman had a fa n ta s tic fourth-quarter performance last Friday night to spark the Rebels to a 4841 victory over North Rowan Cavaliers in an important North Piedmont Conference game. Zim merman led the Rebel scoring with 15 points, but saved 11 for the final quarter. He also paced Davie’s rebounding with 15. The victory kept Coach Bob H enry’s team undefeated in league play with a 34 record. The Rebels are 4-3 for all games. It was the first conference loss H 4 R Block Opens Office H & R Block Company, America’s largest income tax service, has opened an office in MocksvUle at 122 S. Main St., across the street from the courthouse. The H & R Block firm operates over 4,000 offices throughout the United States and Canada. The manager of the new Mocksville office is Mrs. Joyce Scott of Kannapolis. The former Joyce Slawson, Mrs. Scott has several years of experience with the company as counsultant. Mrs. Scott is the mother of four children ranging in ages from 15-years to 2-years. Mrs. Scott pointed out the three primary fundamentals of H & R Block: “Fair charges (every return is priced from a basic schedule as low as $5); the finest possible work (every employee is thoroughly trained and every re tu rn is checked and rechecked); and Block stands behind every return it prepares with the firm’s own guarantee of accuracy.” The Mocksville office hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the week and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. These hours will be in effect at the Mocksville office during the current tax season which ends April 15th. Mrs. Scott will also be in her office one day eacli week after April 15th. Car Making Turn Struck In Side State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Sunday, January 11, at 5:45 p.m. on US 64 two miles west of Mocksville. James Kenneth Hepler, 23, of Hamptonville, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, was traveling west on US 64. As the driver attempted to make a left turn on the Green Hill Road the car was hit by a 1965 Pontiac being operated by George R om e S u m m er, 65, of Statesville, which was traveling in the same direction. Damage to the Chevrolet was reported at $100. ♦ * ♦ The USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tourist attrac tion at Wilmington, N. 0., was the fust American battleship to fire into Japanese territory dur ing Worid War II. Steve Zimmerman . . . Leads Rebele for North Rowan's Cavaliers. Coach Walt Baker’s club is now 3-1 in the league and 3-5 for all games. Baker used a 1-2-2 zone de fense most of the way. It was designed to keep 6-4'/4 center Jam es "Jingles" Ijames away from the basket. "We knew we had to keep Ijames away from the basket, ’ Coach Baker said, “ but we h ad n ’t counted on Zim m er m an."N orth’s defense sagged on Ijames, but he still leaped high to take passes from the.Rebel ’uards. He scored'12 points and h®;.¡ad 12 rebounds, but was not as effective as in recent games. Zinimerman got most of his loints on driving layups! re- i)ounded shots and snor.ti^m- ,ers. He hit sevjn of 16 shots for the night, including five of six ii the last quarter. “ We expected the defense North used against us,” ex claim ed Coach Henry of the • Rebels. "Zimmerman gave us a real good effort in that last quarter." , . Henry’s Rebels and South Ire dell are now the only two unde feated teams in the league, and the Davie coach expects quite a match with the Vikings when the two team s tangle next Fri- “wr’hile Zimmerman and Ij ames combined for 27 Davie points. North was led by 6-3 Jam es Henderson, a sophomore who started his second game at guard after being moved from center. Henderson hit seven of 15 shots, including several from long ran g e, and scored 18 points. He also led North s re bounding with 12, followed closely by center Arthur Jones and forward Kent Rabon with 11 and 10, respectively. Norm had no other players in double figures in scoring. For ward Freddie Dunlap, who hit thrflc In a row from outside in the second half, scored eight. Guar^ Kenny Stoner tallied sev- "T.Both team’s had poor shooting qu; tin en nights in a slow-paced game. . Davie hit 16 of 61 field-goal tries for 29.5 per cent, and the Cav-, allers made good on only 15 of 62 for 24.2 per cent. Davie hit 12 of- 22 free throws, and North can ned 11 of 20 at the foul line. ■nie Cavaliers, getting num er-. ous offensive rebounds, had a 51-38 edge in that department, but D avie’s defense forced North into turnovers that helped decide the issue. Henderson and Stoner hit quick baskets to give the Cav aliers a 4-0 lead, but Davie moved ahead by 13-10 after one ; larter. It was 22-lS at half-' ime. ■Hie Rebels carried a 30-21 ■ lead into the fourUi quarter, and the Cavaliers cut the advantage of 39-32 at one stage. The foul shots by forward Jerry Goodlett and two baskets by Zimmer man kept the North club from getting closer. In the girls game, Davie took a 37-25 victory as Paula Earn hardt scored 17 points. Janice. Markland followed with nine. Anita R ^dick led NorUi with 11. Davie jumped off to a 10-3 first-quarter lead and held a 22- 12 halftim e advantage. The home team outscoi-ed North by 15-13 in the second half. Davie’s girls are now 6-1 over- ' all and 3-1 in league play. North is winless in six gam es, in cluding four against conference foes. G irls Gam e N O R T H RO W A N (25) — HobSOn 4» Barnes. Hutchens 7. Gobble l, AAoore 1, A. Reddick 11» Clark. Harrison. M ilton 1. O A V te C O UNTY (37) - M arkland 9. Frye 4. P. Barnhardt 17, V. Barnhardt. Chaffin 6. W hitaker, M ayfield, S. Shoaf 1, Cuthrell.Cox.Score by quarter:: North R o w a n................................3 9 7 6—3SD avieC ounty..................to 12 S 10-37 Boys Gam e N O R T H RO W A N (41) — D unlap I, Rabon 1. Jones 4, Henderson 18, Stoner 7. Roberson. Neely. Blanton 3, D A V IE CO UNTY (48) — Zim m erm an 15. Goodlett 8. llam es 12. Seaford 4. W ard 9. Score by quarters: North R o w a n................................10 9 6 2 » -4 lD avieC ounty................................13 9 8 18—48 Oavie High News A pep rally was held Friday, January 9 . in the gymnasium. The exam schedule was changed due to school being out because of bad weather, Monday, January 12. As of now, the schedule is as follows: FRIDAY, January 16 - 2nd Period exam, 8:35-10;41; 3rd & 4th Period will meet as usual; 6th Period exam, 1:07-2:55. MONDAY, January 19 • 1st Period exam, 8:35-10:41; 5th Period will meet during regular 3rd Period; 4th Period will meet as usual; 4th Period exam, 1:07-2:55. TUESDAY, January 20 - 3rd Period exam, 8:35-10:41; 2nd Period will meet during regular 3rd Period; 4th Period will meet as usual; 5th Period exam, 1:07-2:55. The rules for the exam period are as follows: No student will be excused from an exam eariy. If a student has By Marcia Barney. only one exam on a given day, he need not be at school except during that time. If a student has two exams he can not leave school between exams. Morning exams do not start before 8:45. There will not be any homeroom period. Piedmont 'Staridings, Schedule Cent. All Games Boyden Concord , Lexington S. Rowan Kannapolis Asheboro : r v llle Statesville Albem arle G IRLS S. RowanStatesvllie Concord Kannapolis Albem arleAsheboro Davie Teams Takes Victories Over Cavaliers Davie County's freshman and junior varsity basketball teams edged North Rowan in a pair of close games at the North gym on Friday. Davie County’s frosh won the flrst game, 43-40. Blackwood led the Rebels with 13 poini Robert Trapp tallied The USS North Carolina, a World War II battleship, has been a memorial and tourist at traction sinco 1961. Conf. W L2 12 1Ì 11 11 21 2 All Games W L NO RTH P IE D M O N T C O N FER EN C E BOYS Conf. All Games S. Iredell D, County N. Rowan C. Davidson N. Davidson AAooresvllle East Rov^an N. Stanfy West Row&n G IRLS S. Iredell D avie Co.•M ooresville N. Davidson North Stanly C. Davidson c. Davidson East Rowan . North Rowan West Rowan W6 1 1 2 3 W 3 32 3222100 oints, and 11 for North. In the junior varsity contest, Davie County took a 58-56 over time victory. Davie’s Poplin led his team with 20 points, scoring five In the overtime staniB. He hit two free throws with 27 seconds left lo break a 56-56 tie. Billy Washington paced North wiUi 23 points. Freshm an Game D A V IE CO UNTY (43) — Anderson 2, Johnson 10. M cDanlcI 4. W illiam s 6. W ell 7. Blackv^ood 13, Case 1. Andrews, M ark land. KIzcr. Seaso Seamon. Seaford. D al ton,NO RTH ROWAN (40) — Roberson 2. Trapp 11, E verhart 10, Dixon 7. Grubb 10. Jeter, Turner, Thomas. Neely. Score by quarters: Davie Co. N Rowan 10 7 14 12—43 10 6 9 T5-40 JayveeG am e D A V IE C O U N T Y (58) — PopHn 20, Beavor 4, Foote 13. Dulin 14, Talbert 2. Dwiggins 5. Smoot. Rodman. Wilson.NO RTH ROWAN (S6) — Luther 11, Kirk 9, Washington 23. Nussman 5. Nelson 6. Camps 2. Gaston. Score by quarterc:D. County •• 21 10 12 8 7 -5 8N Rowan 13 14 13 12 5 -5 6 Scope Of Sports by Woody Durham others. Captain John H. Daane, an infantry veteran from Vietnam, discussed the problems of this country and the participation by the United States in Vietnam with the Social Studies Department at Davie on Friday, January 9. THE REBEL will go on sale Friday, January 23. Bowling News Results of Boger’s Texaco Bowling Dec. 30 is as follows; Boger’s won 3 games from Ingersoll-Rand. Hi-game for Bogers was Ben Childers. He was also hi-set. Like so many experts and fans ¿ike, I too favored the Minnesota Vikings Sunday afternoon as 1 relaxed before my TV set preparing to watch every play, instant replay, and tim e o u t commercial of the Fourth Annual AFL-NFL Championship Game, better known as the “Super Bowl.” Sure I remember what had happened the year before between the Colts and Jets in Miami. But this was New Orleans and the Vikings had walked over the best the NFL had to offer in order to get there. For the Kansas City Chiefs it was their second Super Bowl effort. They had been beaten by the Green Bay Packers in the first such confrontation between the rival leagues three years eariier. With the merger going into effect next year this would be the last Super Bowl as such, and while I favored the Vikings I hoped in the back of my mind that Chiefs’ quarterback Len Dawson wou d have a good game. Why? Because a news report eariier in the week had named D awson as one of four quarterbacks who would be called to testify in the investigation of an allege nationwide g am b lin g operation. Commissioner Pete Rozelle said his office knew of nothing that would warrant disciplinary action against the four, and he blasted NBC for carrying such a report, when a Justice Department official said it was untrue that these quarterbacks would be called to testify. The report added, as sort of an afterthought, that th e p la y e rs w ere n o t necessarily involved in the gam bling operation, but perhaps their testimony could shed some light on the two year investigation. The m ajority took the report to mean that the quarterbacks were guilty until proven innocent. As one NBC newscaster said during the week to cue a ra d io commercial, “Missouri senator speaks out on behalf of pro quarterback involved in alleged gambling operation.” The story which followed indicated the unqualified support of Len Dawson expressed by Missouri D em ocratic Senator Stuart Symington. So faced with one of the great challenges of his pro career Len Dawson was burdened by this untimely report. Johnny Robinson, the veteran safety who rooms with liim, said Lenny aged about five years during the week, but finally began to perk up around Friday w hen expressions of support began arriving in the form of telegrams, letters and phone calls. One of the calls, to Chiefs’ Head Coach Hank Stram, came from President Richard Nixon who wanted Dawson to know that he knew there wasn’t anything to the rumors. Well, the President put through another call late Sunday a fte rn o o n to congratulate Len Dawson on his performance in the Chiefs’ 23-7 win over the Vikings. He lias hit 12 of 17 passes for 142 yards and a TD. Named the game’s Most Valuable Player Dawson was told by the President that the worid looks up to pro football players for courage. And, the 34-year-old former Purdue All-American who sat out sbc games during the regular season witli an injured left knee responded, “We try to exemplify what is good in professional football.” Len Dawson had done that on Super Sunday, and I got up from my easy chair in the den feeling good about the Chiefs’ victory even though I had favored the Vikings. * ♦ ♦ The only American battleship to take part in all 12 major offensive naval campaigns in the Pacific during World War II was the USS North Carolina, now berthed at Wilmington, N. 0., as a tourist attraction. ' Home Beneficial Life Agent Biiiy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve ment in sales and service to Policyowners during 1969 ' 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 call? Phone 99M 541 P. O. Box 115 ' Advance, N. C. 27006 HOME BENEFICIAL UFEI INSURANCK (»IMPANY- m aiM O N UVm C IN IA When it cornei to Service... H e r e ' s W h y ! trained Technicians... Genuiae Ford and Autollte P arte... Faoto^ Approved Procedures... Cempetitlve P rices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 8 A.M. TO 12-NOON For Emergency And Minor Repoirs WE HO NO R REAVIS Yadkinville Rd, N C N B BankAmericard. FORD Phone 634-2161 to o t Davie County Enterprise Record, January 15, 1970-7 J M ^ / / / J f ^ ' FOR SALE ..... Good 1953 Ford Pickup ..... new re-built m otor.....will sell for $300...... D. A. Siiuicr, Mocksvillc, Route 1, phone 492-5130. 12-18-lfn FOR SALE - Small ponies, well broke for childien lo ride. Contact Charlie Lakey, Route 1, M ocksville. telephone 634-2477. '12-4-tfn FOR RENT ~ Four room apartment, heat and water furnished. Also four room house, 630 Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-5854. 12-31-tfn 1969 TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE. Like new cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes, fancy stitch es, w ithout a tta c h m e n ts. WANTED: SOMEONE WITH GOOD C R ED IT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 PER MONTH. FOR FU LL DETAILS CALL: ^ Lexington 744-5693. 1-8 4tn T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home Spaces . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 1-40 Mobile VUlage, Intersection 140 and FarmitiRlon Road. Phone '998-4097 or 998-4727. 12-4 tfn Wanted - Real Estate-Homes-Farms-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Loiiise F ro st Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Sears Oil ^ Circulator, electric control, i s used only one winter. Contact J o h W '^ f f b lc ',- R t. 3 ,, M ocksville. T elep h o n e 998-8374. 124-tfn Part-time Salesmen Let’s Face It I f-y o u r fam ily had everything they wanted, you would not be reading this ad; If-you have a car, for ■ limited travel; If-you are between 22 and 40; If-you have a burning desire to make $ 100 per week in your ( spare time; If-you don’t mind calling on fo u r or five qualified appoin tmen ts per week; This ad is intended for you. For an interview, call (collect): Mr. Frank George, 299-0901, Greensboro, N. C. 1-15-ltn FOR RENT .... 7 room house with bath .... on Higliway 601 .... nine miles out of Mocksville .... Also, Country Store .... good for retired couple. Call 634-5131.l-8-2tn FOR RENT ..... 2 and 3 bedroom MOBILE HOMES..... also, parking spaces for MOBILE HOMES ..... WEST SID E M O BILE HOMES VILLAGE ........ phone 634-2265. 1-15-1tp LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK O drinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a lin y ta b le t and easily sw allow ed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise; Gel.cjd of excess fat and live longer. O d rin ex has been used successfully by thousands all over llie country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville - Mail Orders Filled. l2-31-4tp Dear Friend.... When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N.C. 11-6-tfn For Sale - One registered Angus bull two years old sired by one of the best bulls in Virginia. Black Venture Farm, Sain Road or call Sam Short between 6 and 9 p. m. Telephone 634-2720. 1-8-tfn For Rent “ Two bedroom trailer with washer and four room apartm ent. Buster Phillips, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. telephone, 492-5561. 1-8-21P Im m ediate opening for Sewing Machine Mechanics, Progressing C o m p a n y . H a* tw o openings, excellent pay, fringe ben efit*, ideal w o rk in g c o n d itio n *, m o d ern e q u ip m e n t, permanent employment. Call 704-634-2130 for interview or *and.re*ume%i to; Box 808,'l6jbcR»iire,;; N. C.1-8-2tn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg or BACKACHE may warn of functional kidney diso rd ers-“Danger Ahead.” Give a lift with gentle BUKETS (take only 3 labs a day), FLUSH KIDNEYS, REGULATE PASSAGE. Your 48 cents back if not pleased in 12 hours. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. I -84tn $ Money $ Ladies If you have a pleasant voice and don’t mind speaking with the general public, over the telephone, in the privacy of your own home, we need two part-time women to conduct survey work in the local area. For an interview, call (collect): Mr. Al Johnson, 299-0901, Greensboro, N. C. 1-22-ltn CARD OF THANKS Swicegood The family of the late Hubert Hoyle Swicegood acknow ledges with deep ap p re c ia tio n your kind expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood, brothers & sisters. 1-15-ltn IN SHOES, SUPPERS AND BOOTS LEATHER Ladles, Men’s ond Children’s D.D. BENNEn & SONS GROW .Y O U R OWN FRUIT: Free copy NEW 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-8 4tn HELP W A N TED . . . . Jarl-time income opportunity. . . . .Would you be willing to invest $200 in a secured inventory to start you in a business with supervisory resp o n sib ility ?. Training p ro v id e d , pro d u ct line advertised in Parents Magazine an d R e a d e r’s D ig est. Non-inventory positions also available. Phone 998-8134. 1-15-1tn FOR SALE.............1963 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Heater, radio, air conditioning, power ste e rin g , power brakes. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $675. 1-15-ltn FOR SALE..... 1958 Chevrolet ... Bel Air ... 4-door ... call 634-2476 from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. and anytime after 5 p. m. l-84tn FOR SALE-Three girl’s coats, size 10, charcoal grey car coat, brown and tan Ciiesterfield and tan weather coat. Also one black fur-lined ladies coat in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Charles Burgess, Route 5, after 4 p. m. 4934356. I-15-ltn For Rent - Brick home, two bedroom s, electric heat. Available January 15. On Highway 801, N o rth Cooleemee. Call 284-8516. 1-8 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1956 Plymouth . . . good condition . . . Call 634-2567 after 5 p.m. l-8-3tn FOR SALE --“lolin Deere 45‘S r P. Combine with corn and grain head. In good condition. Telephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m. 124-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. Call 634-5417 Day .... 5394923 Union Grove Niglit. l-84tn OPPORTUNITY To join sales department of local new car & truck franchised volume dealer— \ one of big three To join sales department of local new car & truck franchised volume dealer- one of big three — No Experience Necessary - UNLIMITED EARNINGS FROM START-Exclusive Fringe Benefits include: * Life Insurance * Hospitalization * Paid Holidays * Sick Leave * Retirement Plan * Excellent Working Conditions This is a bonafied opening seeking quality — career type person — Write P.O. Box 422, MocksvUle, N.C. Include Brief Resume. We wUl train you to become a top professional salesman. Cornatzer Road u u u u u M r in a o o n n f 998-4097 ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d ' as Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned on or before the I day of July 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. Tliis the 31th day of Dec, 1969. E . C . Tatum, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased. 12-314tn Martin & Martin, Ally. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rccovcry. Ail persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of December 1969. Virginia Harris, Administratrix of Uie estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased. William E. Hall, Atorney. 12-3141П AVON CALLING $MOl|lEY $ MONEY How tIo earn a lot of it?-Easy!/Sell fabulous AVON C O S M/E T I C S during convenient h¿urs, near lo home. /Call now—collect—Mrs. Doris Graham, Mgr., 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C.-or write/PO Box 5396 FOIÍ SALE......House and lot on/ Gladstone Road, 100% Fi/iancing. Call 284-5252 after Y ' ’”' 1-15-2TP OPENING FOR AGENT....in M o ck sv ille, Salary and Commission. Paid Vacation. Call (704) 636-7820, Salisbury, from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. for an appointment. Independence Life Insurance Co. 1-15-tfn 1969 Touch-A-Matic Sewing Machine three months old. Does everything w ithout attachments. Want someone with good credit lo finish paym ents: of , $ 1 1.14 per 'month; Also ^model 66 Singer in like' new c a b in e t buttonholder and zig-zagger. Total price $33.27. For full details w rite : C red it D epartm ent, Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C.1-15-8tn The proven carpet cleaner Blus Lustree is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. R en t e le c tric shampooer $1. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Pile is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue L u s tr e . R en t e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry Store. Lose 10 Lbs. In 90 Days On New Grapefruit Diet This is the revolutionary new grapefruit diet that everyone ii suddenly talking about. Literal* ly thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plan s and offices throughout the U.S. There will be no weight loss in the first four days. But you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you wiii lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1'4 pounds every two days until you get down to your proper v^eight. Best of all there should be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself wilh foods that were formerly ‘forbidden* . '. . Such as big steaks, trim* med with fat, Southern fried chicken, rich gravies, mayon* naise, lobsters, swimming in butter, bacon, fats, sausages and scrambled eggs. Vou can eat until you are full, until you - cannot possibly eat any more. And still you should lose 10 pounds in the first ten days, plus I'i pounds every two days thereafter until your weight ii down to normal. The secret be hind this new "Quick weight loss" is not generally known, stuff yourself oh the permitted foods listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsiehtiv fat and ex> cess body fluids. When the fat and bloal are gone you will cease to lose weight, and vour weight will remain controlled. A copy of this new and startlingly successful diet plan can be ob- (ained by sending S2 to R A B ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 45046 Chicago, Illinois 60645 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD, Administrator of E. L. HEAD, Deceased, and ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD and wife ALICE M. HEAD, Individually, vs RALPH HEAD and wife PAULINE N. HEAD, LUCY MAGALENE JACOBS and husband, C. W. JACOBS, ALICE GLASS HEAD, Widow Pursuant lo an Order of Resale duly entered by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of^ Davie County on the 2 day of January, 1970, tlie undersigned Commissioner will seU on the 17 day of January, 1970 al 12:00 o’clock Noon al the door of the courthouse in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, lo the highest bidder for cash 'upon an opening bid of $1,100.00 but subject to the confirmation of tlie Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particulr.rly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 165, as shown on plat entitled “A subdivision fo r E rw in M ills, In c. Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and PickeU, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C, in Plat Book 3 pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for :i more partici lur diiSiripiÄnr. Thi? conveyance is made subject to those restrictions set out in Deed Book 55 page 316 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. The higliest bidder al the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of , 10% of the su cc ess f u 1 ' b'i d ' pending confirm ation or rejection thereof. This tlie 2 day of January, 1970. RALPH HEAD, Commissioner |-8-2tn FOR SALE For Sale.....house on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. New Brick 3-Bedroom House north of Mocksville on Sain Road. Living Room, Den and Kitchen. New Brick 3-Bedroom North of Mocksville on the Sain Road. Has nice living room, den, kitchen and full basement. Two-Bedroom House on Bingham Street with storage house in back. Two small farms. Priced very reasonable. # ••*# ••««••••••• Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sale........ stock, fixtures and building will be sold.. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-512B Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having q u a lifie d as executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased, lale of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis the 12th day of December, 1969. Anne Tucker Page, Rf 1 , Box 95, Cleveland, N. C., executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased. 12-184TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July 1970, of tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 22nd day of Dec., 1969. Kenneth F. Hoots, Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-314tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steelman, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thern to llie undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1969. Paul T. Steelman & Eldon Steelman, Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steelman, deceased. rl-14ln John Brock 12-314tn Clar^ville Club Meets The regular January meeting of the Clarksville Homemakers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Smith on Rt. 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Stacy Beck called the meeting lo order. The group was led in singing, ‘This Is My Father’s Worid”, by Mrs. Billy Shelton and accompanied al the piano by Mrs. Jerry Anderson. M rs. B eck gave the devotionals and used the 5 th cliaptcr of Matthew as her scripture and a guide for homemakers for 1970. Mrs. Bill Merrell read the minutes and caUed the roll which was answered with a New Year’s resolution. Mrs. Ostine West led the discussion on the club’s agenda for 1970, and year books were Tilled out. A pink and blue shower honored Mrs. Wilson Merrell. She received many pretty and useful gifts. First prize in Stork Bingo was won by Miss Karen Smith, and Mrs. Lonnie Smith won the second prize. A new member, Mrs. CecU Cranfill was welcomed into the club. Mrs. Smith, Miss Karen Smith and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge served Fruit Cocktail Cake, Potato chips and lime punch to 19 members and 5 visitors. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE IWOCKSVILLE Three bedroom two ' bath brick house lo cated on spacious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen & den combination, and full basement with fireplace and outside storage room. bedroom brick veneer lome, daylight basement, iving, dining, kitchen, lantry, study or 4tb )edroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapes included. Pine paneled Kitchen-Den Combination. Carport' Utility room. 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 and dish- yvasher. Carport basement. ' and 100 X 200 lot with 36 X S4 block buil ding, frame dwelling ■nd garage. S!'t*>in^3 miles of IWocksville. $250.00 per acre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1,500.00 CALAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home Уг acre lot, $5,000.00 Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, business property ciall or See Don Wood or Hugli Larew Office 634-5933 Nights:634-2826 or 634-2288 EpCUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA p a y ie co un ty H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of Uoyd McCIamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of June 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. Tills the 2th day of Jan., 1970. A lex F. McCIamrock, Executor of the estate of Lloyd McCIamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 1-841П WANT A GOOD PART-TIME BUSINESS? Apply For A Salisbury Post Motor Route... Great opportunity for right man. HOURS: DAILY ' 12r30P.M.-4:30P.M. SUNDAY 12:30 A.M.-4:30 A.M. Can earn from approximately $280.00 to J325.00 per month. Potentials to earn more. Minimum investment for excellent profit. Contact: DON DEDMON Circulation Manager The Salisbury Post . 636-4231. . AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp pf national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me S tr e e t, city__ .г1р- PB 18 The CHi^iSTiAN S cience MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, M assachusetts 02)23 A C R IA U P H O T O S E R V irte IN S T R U C T IO N S . R IO E S . R f;N T A U S L I A RN T О ri У F O R K 'B tX B V R O A D A D V A N C E . N . C . P H IL IP H . J O N E S T e l e p h o n ecFi ooe.eii2 8-Davio County Enterprise Record, January 15, 1970 I FRESH LEAN 100?^ PURE GROUND 3 LB. PKG. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF CHUCK STEAKS ii.69t USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE ROASTS lb. GREAT NORTHERNS, BLACKEYE PEAS, OR LUCK’S PINTOB E A N S 303 CAHS FRESH DRESSED FLOUNDER FISH 39 ( vb. FRESH DRESSED FILLET FLOUNDER 69< lb. (I i FRESH STEWING OYSTERS 12 OZ. CAN 99( FIRST QUALITY SLICED BANNER BACON USDA CHOICE WESTERN HUNT’S-IN HEAVY SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ 300 CANS ^1 00 HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP HUNTS PEACHES 3 BIG 2'/2 CANS HUNT’S HALVED BARLEH PEARS 4 303 t|0 0 C A N S ^ B PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL 24 OZ. SIZE DELICIOUS REFRESHING HALF-QUART ROYAL CROWN BLADE CUT CHUGK ROAST a x A HUNT’S RICH AND PURE TOMATO CATSUP 6-BOTTLE CARTONS 8 8 < HUNT’S CREAMY RICH 14-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO SAUCE SOLID PACK WHOLE PEELED m a HUNT’S TOMATOES HAYE’S NEW CROP POPCORN 2-LB. BAG CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPSWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON^^^OOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JAN. 17 m m m w m w m w . SOFT STRONG PAPER VIVA TOWELS Q 2-ROLL $ 1 0 0 ^ PACKS 1 PUSS ‘N’ BOOTS CHICKEN-LIVER-FISH CAT FOOD 3 29( EASY-ON MIRACLE SPRAY SIZING 20-OZ. CAN 49^ WHITE OR ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS ISOFT-WEVE TOILET T IS S U E THE SOAP THAT FLOATS PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUSSO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPSWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 2 LB. NESTLE'S QUICK AND THIS COUPONGOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 17, GREEN DISH LOTION PALMOLIVE LIQUID GIANT SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPSWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. BONELESS BEEF AND THIS COUPONONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 17 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. GROUND CHUCK AND THIS COUPONGOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 17 i Cold Water Surf 91tGIANTPKG.LARGEPKG. Silver Dust 95(GIANT PKG. ECON. PKG. Condensed 'All 83<3-LB. BOX Fluffy "All” 9H3-LB. BOX Dish "AU” 45t20-OZ BOX Cold Woter "All” 9 U GIANT PKG. Davie Has 33 Students At N.C. State University lîach of NorlltCarolina’slOO counties 11 il s s i /. с a b 1 с co n tin g en ts of students enrolled this year at North Carolina State University. Wake County leads in NCSU enrollment w ith 2,834 students, thougli many ofthe students from Wake are originally from other counties ,j IV in the State. Many are married and have established voting residence in (he Capital City and Wake County. More than 2,600 of'^.C. State’s students are marrie?.). The int^ortantance of the School of l-.iberal Arts to Wake County is iridicated by the fact that 1,156' of the county’s students are in this school and 569 of the county’s liberal arts students are women. The smallest groups arc from Graham County in the far '* western corner of the Tar Heel state and Madison County in the mountains. Each .has two students. . The large population Venters record the largest groiips of students at the University'^^ G uilford County iSkthc second ranking county wiiji a total of 532 students listing that county as their currtVit home residence. Mccklenbcrg County has nearly 500 students (487) at North Carolina’s land-grant state university. Nearby Durham County has 343. Forsyth County records 280 students among State’s 12,000 students. Other counties with more • than 280 students at North Carolina State University are Alamance(206) and Cumberland (236). Seven counties have more than 200 and seventeen counties have between 100 and 200 students studying on the Raleigh campus. T hese c o u n tie s are; В u n с о m b e — 1 7 7 ; Cabarrus-101; Catawba-150; Davidson-143; Gaston-132; ■ H alifax -115; Harnett-124; Iredell—118; Johnston—195; Lenoir-105 ; Nash— 128 ; New Hanover-102; Randolph-125; Rockingham— 103; ^ .Rowan-155; Stanly-101; and , Wayne-184. P itt C ounty with 91 ■“ /students at NCSU leads a group of 26 counties with 50 to 100 students each. T h e counties are; CATALINA PhoM 634-3230 - MocJi»HI<,N.C. Fill. SAT. SUN. 2 m M»THICTfO> The Word Was It WILLIAM VALERIE ® SMITW STARRETT No. 2 T H E Y W R E C K I Eacji Other’s Wheels - T H E Y S T E A L Each Other's Girls! [ 5 NEW ln'(.TUNESy W ILD W IIKKLS B eau fo rt-7 1 ; B urke-69; Caldwell—51; Cleveland-76; C olum bus-83; Craven-88; D uplin-57; Edgecombe-72; Franklin-68; Haywood-51; H cn d erso n -6 9 ; L ee-62; L in co ln -5 2 ; M artin-60; M o o re -7 1 ; O nslow -77; O ra n g e -83; Person—63; Richmond-51 ; Robeson-72; S am p so n -8 6 ; S urry-70; U nion-54; Wilkes-57; and Sgt. Roger Horne Sgt. Roger Horne ' Gets Purple Heart Army Sergeant Roger d. Horne, 22, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Horne, and wife, Karen, live on Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., received the Purple Heart during ceremonics in Vietnam. Sgt. Horne was presented the award for wounds suffered in action again hostile forccs in Vietnam. The sergeant is a squad leader with Company B, 2nd Battalion of the 9th Infantry Division’s 60th Infantry. He entered the Army in December 1968 and was stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala., before arriving overseas in May 1969. He holds the Silver Star Medal and (wo awards of the Bronze Star Medal. The award was presented Dec. 14. Wilson-90. About the same number of counties have 25 to 50 students at State. There are 21 , counties in this category. T hey are: A nson-40; B e rtie -3 7 ; B lad en -4 7 ; . C arteret-49; Caswell-33; C h ath am -4 1 ; D avie-33; G ranville-44; Hertford—31; McDowell — 33-; M o n t g o ni e r y - 4 8 ;■ N o r t h a m p t o n - 2 6 ; Pasquotank~47; Rutherford-42; Scotland-25; Transylvania-45; Warrcn-31; Washington-33; Watauga-30; and Yadkin-47. Tho mountain and coastal counties, most of them with c o m p a ra tiv e ly sm aller p o p u latio n s, were most prominent in the category with enrollments under 15. H ow ever, in several instances, they have surprisingly large enrollments relative to population. The mountain counties and their student enrollments are: A llegliany-10; A very-6; C h e ro k e e -1 1 ; C lay—5; Jack so n —II ; Macon—15; Mitchell-13; P o lk - 6 ; Swain-10; and Yancey~4. Ashe County in the extreme northwest corner of the state has 20 and Alexander has 17. Coastal county enrollments were similar: Brunswick—12; C am den-8; Currituck—11; D a r e - 1 0 ; H y d e - 9 ; Pamlico-15; Pender-12; and Tyrell-6. Perquimans County recorded 20, Gates County 7, Hoke 20, Chowan 18, Greene 19, Jones 21, and Stokes 16. Sp’4 Robert Wishon Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Four Robert L. Wishon, II, whose mother, Mrs. Sallie R. Connell and wife, Joretta, live in Mocksville, N. C., was assigned Dec. 4 to the 20th Engineer Brigade in Vietnam, as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic. ’ , His father, George F. Wishon, lives on Route 2, Yadkinville, N. C. Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson The frigid cold and snowy w eather last week had its comical after-tones. Wayne Eaton found it extremely celd. Wayne decided to drive his wife’s station wagon because it had snow tires and his car didn’t. Driving arbud awhile he was about to freeze ... he was getting nothing but' real cold air. “Slowest car to warmup I’ve ever seen”,'thought Wayne to himself. Then he discovered the trouble. The air conditioning on the car was on and was stuck. He couldn’t turn it off. So Wayne rode around in that frigid weather with the air conditioner going full blast. **♦*»♦»*** And Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were awakened last Friday morning by a downpour of water on their bed. Of course that rousted them out . . . because their bed was soaked. Mrs. Johnson first thought was that their daughter had left the water running in the upstairs bathroom and if had overflowed. And she was not in the best of moods as she nished upstairs lo see. But the upstairs bathroom was dry . ,, no sign o f any w ater overllowing. Raymoiig then began to check on perhaps a busted pipe ... but there were none. All day Friday he kept looking and checking but could nol find the source of the water . . . and 110 more water dripped from the ceiling. It Was surmised that perhaps some snow had in someway blown under the roof and melted, causing the water. And thinking of the problems caused by the frigid weather of last week you simply must feel sorry for this girl. Her work required her to constantly meet people and inlrodiitv herself . . . and by the end of last week she was receiving disdainful looks. What many thouglit she was sa> ing was: "Hello! I’m glad its winter!” But slie was only staling her name which was: Gladys Winter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970-1-B Total Solar Eclipse Here March 7 There will be a total solar eclipse in this area on Saturday, March 7, 1970. PATH OF TOTALITY - (the strip of the earth's surface over which the moon's shadow will pass. Observers within this area will see the sun completely covered by the moon.) The path begins in the mid-Pacinc Ocean at about Longitude 145 W, Lititude 4 S. It i'irst touches land at Mexico's Isthmus of Tchuantepec about 300 miles southeast of Mexico City. Crossing the Gulf of Mexico it reaches (he United Stales at Florida’sTGulf Coast just south of Tallahasee and sweeps Mizell Appreciation Dinner To Be Held January 31 P fc. Jerry W. Potts has satisfactorily com pleted the CH47 HBlicopter Repair Course (MOSC 67U20) of the U. S. Army Transportation School. Jerry entered the army June 23, 1969 and received Basic Training at Fort Bragg. He has been enjoying a tw enty seven day furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Advance, Rt. 2 after which he will report to Ft. Dix, New Jersey. Farm Bureau The Davic County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, January 19, at 8:00 p.m., al the office on the square in Mocksville. Please ■attend this important meeting. Gerald Ford, KepubI House Minority ' Leader, will speak at a “Mizell Appreciation Dinner” on January 31 at 7:00 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Convention Center. Congressman Ford stated that he would like to join in expressing appreciation for the “(ruly ou(s(anding effor(s of my friend ‘Vinegar Bend’ Mizell during his freshman lerm”. ‘“Vinegar Bend’ Mizell has earned the respect and affection of his colleagues by his hard work and dedication lo serving his constituents. Few freshmen have made so highly favorable an impression. He is held in great esteem by members of both parties, a fact w hich will increase his influence over the years,” Ford declared. Jim Culbertson said he asked Ford last month to speak in Mizcll’s behalf. “Next to Vice President Agnew, Gerald Ford gets more speaking invitations than any other R c p u b 1 i ca n--hu ndr e ds m onthly,” Culbertson said. “Because of his high regard for our Congressman he did not hesitate to accept.” Ford, a former Michigan football star, was clected Republican House Leader in 1965. He will become Speaker of the House if the Republicans pick up a majority in (he ’70 elections. Tickets for the dinner are $15.00 for a single admission and S25.00 for a couple. The proceeds will be used in Mizell’s re-election bid. northeastward througli coastal Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. The path is about 80 miles wide, centered on a line extending from Perry, Fla. through Waycross, Ga., Walterboro S. C ., E lizab elh to w n and Greenville, N. C. Thence the path moves into the Atlantic Ocean at Norfolk, Vj, and parrallels the eastern seaboard crossing over Nantucket Island, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland; and ending in the North Atlantic. The time of the eclipse depends on the observers location on the earth. North Carolina observing sites will experience mid-eclipse about 1:30 p .m . EST in the southeastern part of the state, about 5 minutes later in the northeastern coastal region. Duration of totality in North Carolina will be just under 3 minutes. However, tho period from first contact (the moment the eclipse begins) until last contact (end of the eclipse) will be several hours. Praises Letter From Vietnam Dear Editor: I am writing in response to the letter fro«) Vietnam. Isn’t this wonderful that we have such courageous young men protecting our country. If only more people would take time to speak out for these men and make people realize what they are doing for us. If they would take this long haired group that’s trying to tear our beautiful country apart would be pushed so far in Ihe background they would quit for shame. We have so many good people even here in Davie County that just don’t take time to let these demonstrators know that we aren’t going to let them take over; we had rather die free as our men are doing in Vietnam. Lets back our servicemen so our son and all others will know tliey haven’t given of their time and lives in vain. Thank you Enterprise for printing this young man’s letter. Mrs. Willard Hayes, Sr. And with cars frozen, one Mockjiville woman took her (hrie and five o th e r neighborhood children in her station wagon and set out for school. This many kids together... and the cold weather . . . created a certain harrassment for the woman and she ran througli a stop sign without ¿peing it. She w as stopped by a Pijtrolman who curtly asked; ;“Lady . . . don’t you know wlien to stop?” iThe woman looked him straight in the eye and icily said; “I’ll have you to know that they are not all mine!” And speaking of kids! From the kitchcn came the sound of a mother paddling a behind Out of the kitchcn comes a tearful 3-year-old boy, who goes over lo his father, hugs his leg, looks up wilh tear-filled eyes and asked; “I low did you and I ever get mixed up with a woman like that?” Rowan Tech Offers Course In Human Behavior A course in Understanding Human Behavior will be offered by Ihc extension division of Rowan Technical Institute. The class will meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m. one night per week, for a total of thirty-nine hours of instruction beginning Wednesday, January 14 at 7:00 p.m. The course is designed for any adult who desires to better understand his own behavior and attitudes as well as those of other people. Various types of norhial and abnormal behavior will be presented and examined. Special emphasis will be placed on undersianding and controlling anger, fear, guilt, and other emotions. Mr. John Whitfield will be the instructor. Any adult 18 years or older and/or whose high seiiool class has graduated is eligible lo enroll in the course. Class enrollment will be limited and will be made on a first come first sewed basis. We'd even polka-dot our Golden Passbook if it would help you save money. But you know saving is serious business. And what you need is a savings plan that gives you more for your money! That'swhyCCB'sGolden Passbook offers; The highest passbook interest on $500 deposits - CCB's Golden Passbook pays 5% daily interest compounded quarterly. And after your initial deposit, you can put in any amount, anytime. Easy access to your savings - Funds on deposit for at least 90 days may be withdrawn during the first ten days of the followjng calendar quarter. Without notice. Low loan rate - Using your CCB Golden Passbook account as collateral for loans, you'll pay the lowest interest rate in town. 3 Ways to collect your interest- 1) in cash 21 by check 3) by adding to your account. Insured savings - Golden Passbook savings are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. More for your money! Stop by any CCB office today for more details. G OLDEN PASSBOOK 2-R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 County Court This is an account ol' liic January 6th session ol' Davio ■County Court as taken from tiic officiai records on file in the ofl'ice of Clerk of Court: William David Goldston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SI5 and cost. Freddie Catherine Hobson, exceeding safe speed, SIO and cost. Lena Wagoner Hodges, speeding 60 .mph in 45 mph zone, S15 and cost. James Ilenry Holcomb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SI5 and cost. Roger Dale Hamilton, too fast for conditions, SIO and cost. James Dewey Williams, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, SIO and cost. Martha Crcedmor Anderson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, SI5 and cost. D arrell Lee Peacock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, SI5 and cost. Ralph Connor Garner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, SI5 and cost. Nathaniel A lexander Ramsay, failure to stop at stop sing, S5 and cost. Vance Edward Fishel, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, S10 and cost. Carolyn A. Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Allen Watts, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Nathan Augusta Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. D avid Skccn Hepler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Stephen Shelton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy Gray Gibby, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone,.$IO and cost. Donald Rufus Gilreath, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 10 and cost . Carroll Richard Stegall, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Charles Frank Lancaster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Richard Laurila, speeding 0 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. • Allen W ayne Mackie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Eugene Goodlett, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ethel Hairston Peebles, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. John Richard Hafer, failure to. yield right of way, $10 and cost. Kennelh Edward Osborne, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances L o g g i n s , worthless check, dismissed on payment of cost and making check good. Michael Scliimdt, worthless check. Dismissed on payment of cost and making check good. John Ray Lalham, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. IJilly Gray Davis, operating car Inloxicalcd, $IOOand cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Charlie Tomlin, possession o f n o n -1 a X pa id liquor. Senl.enced to 20-days, .suspended one year on Ihe following conditions: Pay coint cost; Not to have in possession al any time uon-taxpaid whisky; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state and fedt'ral government. Jack Graham Corriher, speeding in exco.ss of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Hoover Stanley, exceeding safe speed, SIO and C O S I. Dr. Joseph Rice Little, too fast for conditions, SIO and cost. Burl Monroe Lanier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thom as Alfred Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. * D avid Stephen Cox, exceeding safe speed, pay cost. Jam es William Foster, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Charles Edward Strickland, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Joe Burleson, driving left of center, S10 and cost. William Miller Clement, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced lo 2-months, suspended one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of S40 and cost; not operate motor vehicle wliile license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state and federal government. Tinipjhy Wayne Fishel, speeding in excess of 80 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 3-m onths, suspended for 2-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of S40 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while licen se suspended; not violate any laws of the state and federal governmenl. Richard Warner Lees, too fast for conditions, SIO and cost. Help Teenagers Establish Sound Eating Pattern One way to help your teenager become a better and more active student is to guide him in e s t a Ы i s h i n g a nutritionally sound eating pattern. According to Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist. North Carolina Stale University, many teenagers can be motivated to improve their nutrition. However, you do need to understand the things lhat are important lo them and how these factors relate to foods and nutrition. For example, a teenager’s friends are important. The snack he eats with them at the corner soda shop or the d riv e-in may make the difference between eating empty calories or getting the nutrients he needs. If the leaders of a teeange group can be encouargd to choose nutritious snakes, tlie rest of the gang may follow suit. Another important teenage characteristic is sociability. The teenager wants to be with others of his age group. Again, you may do well to encourage teenage leaders to serve tasty, but nutritious foods at parties, dances and barbecues. A p p ea r t)a с e is very important to most teenagers, Mrs. Uzzle observes. If you can convince a teenager that proper diet is a key to shiny hair, clear skin, good posture and correct weight, he may wish to improve his diet. Teenagers admire others with vigor and want it for Ihemselves. Ihnvever, they may not grasp the connection between lack of energy and poor nutrition. Help ihem see the relationship, Mrs. Uzzle .suggests. Popularity is a goal of most teenagers. The person they most admire is not a television personality or move star, but a popular member of the teen group, such as the cla.ss president, an outstanding alhlele or scholar. In all probability, Ihis leenager has good health. Pointing this out to your teenager may help him realize lhat good nutrition equals pep. energy and good looks. RENT-A-CAR NATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N,C, This Is National Egg Month Egg Facts State Not To Register DDT For Certain Uses 1. Eggs are best when treated as “cool customers." To maintain their “just laid" flavor and freshness, always keep eggs in the refrigerator. 2. Eggs are for you when you want to shed poimds or add them. 3. You can rely on eggs to provide nutrition, digestibility, versatility and good eating you want for your family, for after all, eggs and children do “go together." 4. For studying, playing and growing, eggs and children go well together. 5. People “Like Eggs." 6. Eugs are tops in nutrition. 7. Eggs are easy to cook. 8. Eggs are economical, too! 9. Eggs are important in meals every day. 10. E^s combine high food value with moderate calorie content. 11. Eggs are an excellent source of highest quality (complete) protein, containing all essential amino acidds. 12. Eggs are easily ani completely digested. 13. Eggs are a good source ofVitamin A. 14. Eggs contain the B Vitam ins, thiam ine (b l), riboflavin (B2) and B12). 15. In a quandry about how to save leftover egg white? To store leftover egg whites keep Ihem up lo 10 days in the refrigerator by placing in a tightly covered container. 16. Did you know? Leftover egg yolks can be kept up to three days. Simply cover them with cold water and jplace in ' your refrigerator. 17. If you have difficulty remembering which way eggs should be stored, just think of a toe dancer - heel up and toe down. 18. I t’s a fact - room tem perature damages egg quality. 19. Eggs are a powerhouse of high-quality protein. 20. You’re never loo young - or too old ~ to enjoy better nutrition through eggs - eggs fit all ages. 21. No need to haul out sulphur and molasses for a spring tonic - just put at least two eggs in your daily diet. 22. It is nice to know eggs fill without fattening. 23. Eggs have fewer calorics per gram of protein than any other natural food known to man. 24. To enjoy tender cooked eggs use low co o k in g temperatures and the shortest possible cooking time. 25. Egg whites beat up faster and to larger volume if at room temperature -• remove eggs from the refrigerator about a half hour before use. 26. Quality ol' Ihe egg is based on the interior condition of tho egg. 27. Eggs are amazingly versatile in meal planning. 28. The egg is indispensable in cooking and good meal planning. 29. Scrambled eggs as the filling for toasted hamburger buns are tem pling for breakfast. 30. Keep hard-cooked, “boiled” eggs ready in the refrigerator for quick meals and nutritious snacks. 3 1. Always buy eggs from a market where they are kept under refrigeration. 32. Eggs - the everyday fo.pd for everybody - any time. 33. It’s Egg Time. 34. Eggs are the mainstay for the important first meal of the day. 35. Let eggs be the Star as the main dish. 36. Eggs are a good choice fora nourishing snack. 37. Serve eggs al least once a day. 38. Two eggs eaten daily supply almost one-fifth of the protein needed by adulls. 39. Eggs add appeal to any meal. 40. Eggs are as good to eat - as they are for you. 41. To “feci alive” faster in the morning, eat two eggs. 42. It’s the egg - nature's most nearly perfect food. Door slammers jar friends'. You*ve often heard the expression '*Time is money!** and this has never been truer than when applied to pro duction cutting in the lumber and timber field. Using an ordinary chain saw over any continuous and extended period of time has been proven to be extremely fatiguing to both muscles and operators and of necessity requires frequent pauses in cutting. Both these pauses and fatigue are costly in time and money. As indicated by the circles - STlHL’s new AV anti-vibra tion chain saws have been designed to strategically posi tioned shock absorbers between the operator and the muscle-wearing and fatiguing vibrations from the chain and engine. Gives you not only the smoothest working saw ever but also more money for your cutting. Makes evén big jobs seem shorter and easier. Fight down-time and fatigue with a STIHL AV saw! Larry W. Brown llv u . 601 6 miles north of Mocksuile T h e North C a ro lin a Department of Agriculture will not register DDT and related pesticides for ccrtain uses in 1970, Agriculture C om m issioner James A. Graham has announced. The commissioner said he has notified manufacturers and distributors of pesticides lhat the D epartm ent will not register during this year the label of any DDT product for the following: -All uses on shade trees, including elm trees for control of the elm bark beetle which transm its the Dutch elm disease. -All uses on tobacco. -All uses in or around the home, except limited uses for control of disease vectors as determined by public health officials. --A ll uses in aquatic e n v iro n m e n ts, marshes, wetlands, and adjacent areas, ex cep t those which are essential for the control of disease vectors as diitermined by public health officials. Graham also said lhat DDD (T D E ), aldrin, dieldrin, licptachlor, chlordane and lindane would not be registered for use on tobacco. He e,\plained that Ihis action was made “in the light of recent recommendations by the North Carolina State University’s Pesticide Advisory Committee and/or Ihe North Carolina Department of Agriculture’s Pesticide Advisory Committee.” He explained that the action on all these products was taken fo r four reaso n s': 1) Recommendalions by North Carolina State University indicate that suitable substitues arc available; 2) North C arolina’s export tobacco m arkets may be adversely affected by the presence of residues of these pesticides on tobacco; 3) some pests will no longer be effectively controlled by some of these materials to which they have built up a resistance; and 4) residues of these pesticides have persisted and are now presented in detectable quantities in many target and non-target segments of our environment. T h e North C aro lin a insecticide law requires registration and label approval by the State Department of Agriculture, and the commissioner warned that anyone selling the products labeled for these uses in 1970 will be in violation of the law and subject to its penalties. “ I also urge fanners and other uses of insecticides to refrain from using any stocks of these materials on hand, or illegally labeled for such uses,” he sa id . “ A gricultural commodities containing illegal residues of such pesticides will be banned from sale, and everyone has something to lose !by further contamination of Ihe environment with illegal use of such materials.” Ill MAKE 1970 THE YEAR... You’re worth the money you’ve saved ... not the money you’ve made! 4 7 5 % PASSBOOK SAVINGS . Dividends paid or compounded quarterly . No amount too small . Save by the 10th, earn from the 1st .No notice required for withdrawals 4 7 5 % ' FULL PAID C B R f . Dividends paid quarterly or added to passbook savings account. . $100 minimum plus multiples of $100 . Save by the 10th, earn from the 1st. . No notice required for withdrawals 5*25% SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . Dividends paid quarterly or added to passbook savings account . $5000 minimum with $100 multiples . $1000 additions with $100 multiples . Earn from date of certificates . Automatically renewed . No notice required for withdrawals . NOT A BONUS CERTIFICATE. PLUS . Savings insured up to $20,000 . Free parking . Drive-in window . Free postage paid envelopes F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE wo 215 GAITHER STREET Phont 634.5981 BEB DAVÏE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970-3-В YOU AND THE U N IVER SITY OF NORTH CAROLINA J . a By William Friday, President University of North Carolina Parents take pardonable pride in their children. Your University takes pride in its children—the alumni. As parents may be excused for bragffing about each achievement of their off spring, so may the Univer sity. This is by way of intro duction to FORTUNE maRa- ■ zinc’s 1969 listing of this country’s larpcst industrial enterprises. Six of the com panies listed in FORTUNE’S top 500 corporations arc led by University alumni. Here they arc, with the company’s national ranking first: 26. Union Carbide, Presi dent, P. Perry Wilson, native of Manson, 1936 graduate of N. C. State University. 59. Cities Service Co. Presi dent, Charles S. Mitchell, native of Spring Hope, 1930 graduate of NCSU. 74. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. President and Board Chairman, Alexander H. Gal loway, native, of W inston- Salem, 1929 graduate of UNC- Chapel Hill. 144. Glen Alden Corp. Presi dent, Paul A. Johnston, native of Smithfield, I960 graduate ot UNC-Chapel Hill. 320. Cone Mills, Greensboro. Board Chairman, Ceasar Cone, native o f New York, 1928 graduate of'UNC-Chapel Hill. Pre.sident, Lewis S. Morris, native, of Salisbury, 193C graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. ___ 343. . American Enka Corp. President, Claude S. Ramsey, Jr., native of Asheville, 1949 graduate of NCSU. Ranking 30th in FOR TUNE’S list of the top 40 life insurance companies in the U.S. was Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. President, W. Roger Soles, native of Columbus County, 1947 gradu ate of UNC-Chapel Hill. Ranking 44th in the m aca- Wildlife Show In Third Seosoii R a le ig h -T h e Wildlife R eso u rces C om m ission produced television series, “Wildlife in North Carolina,” is now in its first season. The o n e -h a lf hour outdoor program, in color this season for the third time, is produced at WTVD’s Durham facilities. The present series consists of thirteen programs. Topics in clu d e fish and game management, boating safety, and hunting and fishing. All are different from programs of past series. Already aired on one eastern and one piedmont commercial station and WUNC, the s la te ’s educational television network, the series is now scheduled for airing over th ree m ore commercial stations. W ECT-TV in Wilmington started the show on January 4, running Sundays al 12:30 P.M.; WTVD-TV, Durham, Is scheduled to start on January 11, Sunday, at 11:30 A.M.; WNBE-TV, New Bern, is scheduled for January 18, Sunday, at 5:15 P.M.; and WUNC-TV will rerun the series starting February 25, Wednesday, at 7:30 P.M. Literature describing the series and each program is available from the Wildlife Commission office in Raleigh. zine’s list of the top 50 transportation firms was McLean Trucking Co., W inston-Salem. President, Paul P. Davis, native of Goldsboro, 1935 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. BANK LEADER And ranking 37th in FOR TU N E’S list of the top 50 commercial banks was Wachovia Bank and T rust Co. Board Chairman, A.rchie K. Davis, native of W inston- Salem, 1932 graduate of UNC- Chapel Hill. Each of these distinguished alumni has kept his ties with the University, to which they give credit for preparing them for .their careers. As I was looking over the FORTUNE listings, a couple of thoughts kept intruding. One was the recollection that some people, who arc quick to pick flaws in the University, have a habit of ignoring the ■solid, continuing and often undram atic contributions of this institution to the state and nation, day in and day out. The other thought was this: the University is indeed for tunate to have as its steadfast friends in all seasons people such as yourselves, who keep their perspective and re member that their University has been a m ajor underwriter of North Carolina’s enviable reputation a n d standing among her sister states. So long as we are blessed with friends like you, we can endure our critics. The Battleship USS North Caioiina, open every day of the year at Wilmington, N. C., for public tours, is 728 feet • 6 inches long ... nearly 2'A foot ball fields. + * * IWore than 2,000 men formed the crew of the Battleship USS North Carolina during her active duty days in World War II. * * * The„ Rattleship. USS . North ^aiòHna’s; fuel tanksC áre lipw Tilled with water to steady her in her permanent berth at Wilming ton, N. C. Eugene Hunter To Attend Farming Short Course Bankers of North Carolina a re continuing th e ir award-winning service to ag ricu ltu re through the sponsorship of Che annual two-week Short Course in Modem Farming at N. C. State University. The 18tli annual session is set for January 19-30 in Raleigh. Scholarships for 1,908 young N orth Carolinians involved in agriculture have been p ro v id ed by the hometown banks since the short coursc began in 1953. This week, '(he County Key Banker for Davie County, C. F. Bahnson, announced that banks in this area will send Eugene Hunter to Raleigli for the short coursc. All expenses will be paid by the banks. The short course begins Monday morning, January 19, and ends on Friday, January 30. A total enrollment of more tlian 100 is expected. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize an d evaluate m odern technology in a changing agri-business environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific com m odity information. Mr. Bahnson was appointed County Key Banker last year by William H. Stanley of Rocky Mount, president of the N. C. Bankers Association. Mr. Bahnson is Vice President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. Working with him has been County Extension Chairman Leo F. Williams. The short course is one of the num erous agricultural projects sponsored by the NCBA. For 25 consecutive years._the _ Asio_ciation has won a national award for its outstanding farm program. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostar Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow -Studded If Wanted- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will te Held In It’s Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 22 at 7 P.M . Teens Tackle Birth Defects Problem With the Emphasis on Prevention Vandals Damage Highway Signs Zest, enthusiasm, compe tence—these are the words that best describe the young members of the March of Dimes Teen Action Pro gram. Led by K athy G arver, who stars in "Fam ily AfTair” on CBS television, the TA Ps are junior volunteers. They were organized in 1954, and today they are an integral p art of The National Foundation- M arch of Dimes' task; The fight to prevent birth defects. W ho are these teen-agers? And w hat, exactly, are they doing? L et’s take A lan Rosen thal of M iami, Fla., iis nn ox- nmplp.Alan, 17, first becam e in volved in the TAP program when he was a high school junior. H ere’s how it happened, ac- rding to Alan: “M aria L an dry, the Dade County TAP Chairm an, approached m e al school one day and said, ‘Alan, I've got a job for you.’ The next thing I knew, I was on a plane headed for S alt Lake City and a National Youth Conference on B irth Defects.” T hat’s w here it all began for Alan. Inspired by the con ference, he returned to M iami determ ined to do som ething about the great destroyer which attacks some 250,000 A m erican babies every year. He becam e chairm an of P roj ect Concern Youth Council, a group of teen-age repre sentatives from each of Dade County's high schools, who serve as liaison betw een the Dade County M arch of Dimes C hapter and their various stu dent bodies. A N ationw ide M ovem ent U nder A lan’s leadership. Project Concern organized the teen-agers of Dade County in fund raising and com m unity service projects for the M arch of Dimes. They raised m oney for the B irth Defects C enter at Jackson M em orial Hospital through a bread sale and a fashion show. They helped feed the children at the B irth D e fects C enter. They painted a B irth Defects C enter cottage at the hospital and the entire M arcii of Dimes H eadquarters. And m ost im portant, these teenagers continually inform each other and involve m ore •The Slate H ighw ay Commission today estimated that more than $250,000 damages were done to its signs by vandals during the past year but said at the same time that it is not possible to pinpoint the amount with a great degree of accuracy. “Almost any sign that has been up for any length of time has been hit with a rock or a bottle,” J. O. Litchford, state trqific engineer said. “This reduces the life of tho sign, but you don’t just take it down for that reason.” Reports from out in the state by division engineers said th a t sign vandalism is increasing. “ “ 'LrfclTTSrd listed"' sliobtTrig, rock and bottle throwing ana painting as the three mosl common m e t li ods of vandalism. He also said that vandalism increases during holiday seasons and in the spring when school is dismissed for the summer. Painting, the use of spray cans to alter figures on signs, is more numerous in the more . populous areas, he said. But whether it can be estimated accurately or not, Litchford said that North Carolina pays a heavy price each year for vandalism to its signs. Higliway officials noted that vandals do enough damage to build “quite a few miles of “roads'.’^.........-..... LUNCH TIME is fun lime for Natacha Figueroa (center) and her fellow patient!; at JacUson Memorial Hospital’s Birth Defccts Center, becausc Teen .Action Program, volunteers like Vivian Soeder oncf Carlos Perez visit the children and help feed them. This is just one of many projerts sponsored by TAPs in their nationwide effort to fight birth defects. young people in M arch of Dimes public health education elTorts. These activities are typical of w hat TAPs are doing throughout tho country. In K ern County, Calif., they are working in a M arch of Dimes prenatal care program for Spanish-speaking m igrant w orkers. In Rochester, N.Y., TAPs m ake puppets for handi capped children at the M arch of Dimes B irth Defects Center there. A t a recent teen fair in Cleveland, Ohio, the TAP booth won first prize for its “Go MOD” them e. TAPs in M arin County, Calif., are w orking as volunteers at a Genetics Evaluation Center. Everyw here, they have prov en their w orth as w orkers and com m unicators. The Chairm an ot the Dade County C hapter of The N ational Foundation- M arch of Dimes, speaking of A lan Rosenthal’s TAP group, says, “Every tim e we needed ideas, or m anpow er, or help of any kind, we first asked, how can we use the kids? And the kids w ere alw ays there.” TAPS realize they have a special stake in prevention of birth defects—after all, they are the parents of tom orrow. T heir children are the ones who will benefit m ost from new m ethods that prevent some birth defects and control the consequences of m any others. These include recent developm ent of new vaccines which protect against two m ajor causes ot birth defects. One is the rubella vaccine for G er m an m easles; the other is used to prevent RH incom patibility disease. Teens A rc Conccrned And these concerned teen agers don’t give up their TAp activities when they graduate from high school. They have gone on to form a new pro gram . on college campuses throughout the country. Now m em bers of CAP (College Ac tion Program ) are continuing their M arch of Dimes com m u nity service and public health education activities during their college years. Alan, too, is busier than ever, as a prem edical student at Cornell U niversity in Ith a ca, N.Y. “I hope som eday to combine my science background w ith my concern for society and woi’king w ith people,” says Alan. "B ut the im portant thing is to get involved and stay in volved. T hat’s w hy Til alw ays be part ot the M arch of Dimes“ —they are the people who get things done, first in the fight against polio and now in the great battle lo prevent birth defects.” Don’t FIDDLE AROUND figuring your own INCOME TAX Taxet are too im p o r ta n t to mets w ith , because they're the largest single expense of your lifetim e! You can help m ini* m ize them by seeing H & R Block. W e 'll m ake sure you receive every legot deduction. Then w e 'll g u a r a n t e e your return for accuracy. W hy Rome around? Let Block tight your firol BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE G U AR AN TIE : We guarantee occurate preparotion of every tox return, if we make any errors thot cost you any penally or interest, we will pay ihe penalty or intereit. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 122 S. Main St. Across From Court House Weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Sat. 9-S Ph: 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Electric Comfort Heating is more trouble-free than you are. You, alas, have troublesome moving parts. But the only moving parts in flameless Elec tric Comfort Heating are usually in the stand ard thermostats. Which means very few chances of having trouble. You just sit around and enjoy the conve nience and comfort of individual room tem perature control. That’s one of the reasons why about half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are heated electrically. So call a Duke Power representative today. He’ll be happy to give you more information on Electric Comfort Heating. And the name of an Electrical M odernization Dealer nearby. It’ll probably take a little weight off your mind. ilcctiicalM odeim iationDerlei DukePov\/er(^ 4..I5 DAVIli COUNTY liNTKIJl'RISE RliCORI), THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 Sgt. Gilbert West Cited For Service »CrgCilll of l:il Grandson of Locai Man Earns Doctorate Degree Lewis C. l-orrcsl, Jr., ¡’r.iiidson оГ Mr. L B. I'tirrcsl оГ Rome 4. Mocksvillc, has CDinpletccI the reciuircinenls Гог tho Doctor of licliicalioii degree in occupational education Trotn North Carolina Stale University al Kaleigh. Occupational education is a relatively now interdisciplinary Held that includes any training that is designed to help an" individual prepare for, enter, or a d v a n с с in a chosen i.'ccupation. Dr. rorrost ...ijpcciali/ed_. in yocational education with foundations in guidance, sociology, psychology, and educational research. (le also holds the Uacliclor’.s and Master’s degrees Troni N. C. Stale, both in the field of agricultural education. He was a 1961 graduate of Newport High School In Newport, North Carolina. Dr. t'orrest is on the faculty of the School of liducation at N. C. State University and servos as Associate Director of Library News The library has several interesting new things to offer, this nionth-so wc hope our patrons will keep tlic inmind and enjoy them with us. A display in the Main Room shows fascinating Homespun Coverlets. Those throe coverlets and one blanket arc something over one hundred ycar.s old, having been made before her marriage by Hannah Wagoner Sockwcll, Grandmother of Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mock.sville. They wore woven of thread .spun from wool of sheep raised on the homo farm, dyed with honic^madc dyes, then woven on a hand loom. ■* After a war-time romance in the I860’s, Hannah Sockwcll used them in her new houiiehold, and they have been handed down in the family. You will be interested in the intricate designs and beautiful blending of colors and the sturdiness of the materials after years of use. Hannah’s initial is .on the corner of the fringed piece.' Wc have a treat in store for all who arc interested in folk music when a program of ballads, wilh stories of tlieir origin and diffcrcnl versions will be given by Mr. and Mrs. James York In the library. This will be our regular fourth Monday night program, on January 26, at 7:30 p.m. Tlil.s will be a repeat performance of Ihe one given for the N. C. I'olklore Socioty by Ihc Yorks in December. During Ihe severe winter wcallicr Ihc Bookmobile will do ils besi lo servo everyone on Ihe various routes. I’leasc be paiioni (as you u.sually are) if you watching for Bookmobile, and Mrs. Clont/ and Mrs. Donahue will reach you soon. Lewis C. Forrest, Jr. a project funded by tho U. S. Office of liducation designed to develop new teaching materials for use by vocational agriculture tcachors throughout ■ the country. In 19 6 5 , h e w as commissioned through the R. 0. T. C. at N. C. Stato University into the U. S. Army Reserves. He was promoted to 1‘irst Lieutenant In 1968 and plans to begin a two-year active duty tour in February, 1970. Dr. Forrest is tho 26 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Forrest of Morehead City, North Carolina. He is married to the former Linda Pringle of Newport, North Carolina, and they have one son, Bryan, who is 2 years old. They presently reside at 843 Athens Drive, Raleigh, N. C. National Electrical Code Class Slated A course In National Eloctrical Code will be taught al Rowan Tech. Recent changes In the National , lilcctrical Code will be discussed. The course will be especially helpful to persons engaged in the electrical wiring occupations. There is no chargc for tuition but a $2,00 code book will be on sale for the class. C lasses will meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m. on Tuesday evenings beginning January 13, 1970. Registration is scheduled at the First class sessions. Henry Patterson will be the instructor for the class. H. son ol l-dwiii L. West, Sr. of 124 Littleton Ave., Neward, N. Y. is a member of a group that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant West, a food servico specialist in the 3700th Air Base Group at Lackland AFB, Texas, will wear the distinctive servico ribbon to mark his affiliation with tho group. His group was citod for meritorious service in support of the Military Training Center at Lackland. The sergeant is a 1966 ...pa'duate of CciUral Davie High School ir. Mocksville, N. C. His grandmother, Mrs. Lula C. West, resides on Route 5, Mocksville. Johnny McBride Is Promoted Johnny R. McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBridc, 38 Main, Cooleemee, N.C., was promoted Nov. 23 to Army sjecialist five while assigned lo tie 3d Infantry Division in Germany. Spec. 5 McBrldc is a lank commander in Company B, 2d Battalion of the division’s 64lh Armor near Schweinfurl. He entered the Army in February 1968, completed basic training at Fort Bragg, N.C. and was stationed, at Ft. Sill, Okla., before arriving overseas in August 1968. The 23-year-old soldier attended Davie County High School in Mocksville. Before entering Ihe Army, he was employed by the American Moislning Com pany of Cleveland. John Unltas Football Camp At Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Military Institute will be the site of a 1970 Johnny Unltas’ All-American Football Camp in June. Tho announcement was made jointly by Col. William P. Pope, superintcndenl of Oak Ridge, and Fiigone F. Smith, of Greensboro , president of All-America Sport Camps. O ak R idge Military Institute, a growing, 117 year old college preparatory sehool. is northwest of Greensboro in Guilford County. A new football field ' was' rcccnily added as a part of the school's currcnt extensive expansion program, which was begun in 1967. Both Col. Pope and Smith expressed pleasure with the arrangement, which will bring leading professional players from the National I'ootball League lo the school as instructors for the camp session June 14-19. Boys from age eight lo those preparing to enter their senior year of high school are fliniblo to attend the camp. Instructors for this years camp w'ill bo Mike Ctntls and Willie Richardson of Ihe Baltimore Colts, Chris Hanburgcr of the Washington Redskins, and Dan Reeves of the Dallas Cowboys. Paul Gay. football coach at Sanford High School, Sanford, N.C.. will be camp director. This will be the second Johnny Unitas’ Football Camp foi Greensboro. Tho first was held in 1969 at Guilford College. ..........Ш h.er. ,J ohiuiy....UiiJias' Football Camps will be hold this summer in Atlanta, Ga.. Baltimore. Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and Detroit, Mich. The Greensbor-ba.sed conipany has plans for sports camps in major cities across the country. Smith said. Additional information and application blanks may be obtained by writing: Johnny Unltas' All-American Football Camps, P.O. Box 9591, Greensboro, N.C. 27408. Cpl. David Robertson With Marine Division Marine Corporal David H. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon G. Robertson of Route 1, Advance. N. C. is serving with iho Seventh Liigineer Battalion. First Marine Division ni Vietnam.' When not engaged in major operations. Marines of the battalion participate in conipany and platoon si.'.e swoops through the battalion's area of responsibility in search of enemy infiltrators. * The\’ also coiuluci civic action program designed to aid the South Viotnaniose peoiile. More than 2'^-miIIion persons have visited the Battleship USS North Carolina during the eight years the famed World War II ship has been berthed at Wil mington, N. C., as a memorial to the state’s Worid War II dead. * jH * The USS North Carolina, the World War II battleship, was the first of the new dreadnoughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war. Social Security News By Vernice Fulcher Our office has received the results of a rccent study which reveal that many disabled persons lose benefits cach month in the Davie County area becausc they wait too long to file dsiability claims. Such losses will probably continue to occur unless tho general public learns more about social .security disability requirements and learns wheii a claim should be filed. The sad thing Is most of those who lost benefits really needed the money during this critical time. Booklet Helps Travelers With Family Pet Winter vacationers needn’t worry about traveling with Ihc family pet if they take along a 54-pago directory listing hotels and motels accopting guests with pots. The directory, issued by the Gaines Dog Research Center in White Plains, is titled “Touring with Towscr.” In it, nearly 8,000 hotels and motels in the United States and Canada are listed by stato and town or city. The publication notes the conditions' under which eacii place will accept pets. The books also contains numerous tips on feeding while traveling, canine etiquette while at the hotel or motel, rail, air travel and other useful Information. ..... Copies of “Touring With Towsor” can be obtained by sending 25 cents in coin or stamps to Gaines “TWT”, Post Office Box 1007, Kankakee, Illinois, 60901. I m p a l a .Mam oriiCtUCHCf I t ’s g o t m o r e r e - s a l e v a l u e b e c a u s e „ i t ’s m o r e t o r e - s e l l . One of the nicest things alxuit buying an Impala is selling il. I hat's liecausc selling il iradilionallv brings back more of w hat people pul into il in the (irst place. Mone>-. Where does'Im pala keep gelling iis higher resale value? From I'eatuies like those you see lieUnv. l-ealures which explain why America's most popular car for the last nine years will uiKUnihledly make it ten in a row. Impala. More lo drive. More lo re-sell. Body by Fisher HidcJen radio antenna Magic- Mirror finish Side-guard beam structure Computer- selected springs Longer life exhaust system Inip.il.i Cii.'U'iii Coupe More resale value, Power disc brakes more popularity, too. Protective inner fenders Widest front tread in its field Putting you first, keeps us first. Ijcensiî 110 Office Machines TypewriliM's Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. lnno,sSL OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN llORN-llARmNG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PMONE 634-2870—TIniisday Only All Oilier Davs In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKLNVILLE-NIGMT 679-0024 )i « While no benefits may be paid for Ihc firsl six full months a persons is disabled, ho should not wail thal long to file a claim. He should file immediately if his disabling condition is expected lo last al least 12 months. When a person files early, the paper work can be completed, and the firsl check can be paid on time. Anyone needing informalion about disability benefits should contact the Salisbury Social Security Office al 105 Corriher Avenue. Tho office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday.* * ♦ One of the largest stereo phonic speaker systems in the world is used in the outdoor drama presented during summer months at the USS North Caro lina Battleship Memorial at Wil mington, N. C. * * * The USS North Carolina, the Worid War II battleship, was the first of the new dreadnoughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war. JANUARY WHITE SALE AND CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH MORE ITEMS ADDED WHITE SALE SPECIAL BEDSPREAD 100% Cotton Lallice Design Jacquard, Oulliiied Willi Bullion Fnhi5C, Machine Wash No Ironin» Twin Or I' ull Size Assorted Colors Regular S5.99 $ 4 .8 8 34.77 Usually $50 ROOM-SIZE REVERSIBLE COLONIAL-LOOK RUG Brilliant colors that say "Wel com e!" Gold, avocado, rust, blue, red. Tubular braid in 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibers; nylon fringe. Approx. size 9 x 12’. 32 y. 42" size, usually 4.00 2.37 iW //Ш/ m USUALLY 3 FOR 2.75 M EN'S-ARCHDME" 100% COTTON UNDERWEAR USUALLY 79c PAIR MEN'S-ARCHOAIE' STRETCH CREW SOCKS USUALLY 2 PAIRS 1.00 OUP 'REIGNING BEAUTY ' 5UPER-STPÊTCH NYLONS USUALIY 1.00 EACH OUR "REICNING B E A U Tf STRETCH PANTY HOSE USUALLY 69c EACH OUR OV;n - HEIRESS iPL’N -lO BRIEFS SAVE 1.04 ON 6 6 ° 4 o 4 6 SAVE l.OB ON 6 PRS. 6 3 *66 SAVE 1.01 on 6 PRS. 6 1.99 SAVE 1.01 on 3PRS. 3 « 1.99 SAVE 1.15 ON 6 PRS. 6 2 .9 9 SALE KNITTING YARN 100% Worsted And Sayelle Orion. 4 1*1 V 3 Oz. and 4 Oz. Skeins Regular S I.I9 and H I.Z9 88d Ivaci) SALE POLYESTER KNIT Machine Wa.shahle No Ironing Needed 're.\lure.s Galore In Season's M ost E.\<;iting Colors. .'■,8-60" Wide U.sually .S.'3.99 Yard S 3.88 Yard Open Friday Night Til 9:00 ll It D A V IE C O U N T Y l í f ¿ K / ^ E ¿ THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VoL 23 Melvin Martin Accepts New State Service Post Lisa Smith, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 4, admires the corncob house display at the Davie County Library. The model was made by Mary Ellen Essie, a senior at Appalachian State University, to illustrate the child's book, "L ittle Miss Hickory" by Carolyn Sherwln Bailey. The figure has a Hickory nut for a head. The house Is made of corncobs as It appears in the story. The very clever creation has gum drops used In the yard giving a green, yellow and white effect. Pine cones make the shrubbery. This display may be seen at the Davie County Library for several weeks and then will be on display at the Cooleemee Branch Library. Miss Essie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Advance, Rt. 1. (Photo by James Barringer). New School Program Discussed For Rotary New experimental program of vocational explorations al tlie Mocksvillc Middle School was discussed for members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesday. Dwight Jackson, Principal, told the Rotarians that this hew program, scheduled to begin on February 1st, is designed to determine if occupational education should be made a part of the school program for children 6-8 grades. The Mocksville Middle School is one of 21 in the state in which this experiemental program Is being tried. The state has mde a grant of $48,000 to carry out this program which will be in effect during the remainder of this year and . all of the 1970-71 term. ; ’ Mf. Jatkson said that ühdér •this •progranranattempl would-f be made to introduce the, student to the world of work....of occupations....with out neglecting the academics. The program was outlined as follows; Sixth Grade students will.be taking a course identified as “occupational discovery” for one period. In this, they will be introduced to the various occupations of the present day. Seventh grade students will DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOXSCORE IMo. A ccidents..................21 No. People In ju red ...........9 Fatalities . .1 Martha Barney Alumnae Committees Interviewing Nominees Alumnae com m ittees appointed for every county in North Carolina are this month interviewing the 278 nominees for the K atharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Serving on the Committee for Davie County are Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff, 575 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville; continued P-2 Melvin G. M artin has resigned as Director of Social Services for Davie County to accept the position of State Field Representative for the North Carolina State Department of Social Services. In the new position, Mr. Martin will assist eight counties in the northwestern Piedmont Counties carrying out the best possible social services program. The counties in the d istrict include: Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, W atauga, and Alexander Counties. Mr. Martin will maintain offices in Mocksville, and will travel into these counties. Mr. Martin became director of social services for Davie County on February 1, 1968. Prior to that time he had served as social work supervisor in Person County. He has a master’s degree in social work from the University of North Carolina and did undergraduate work at Pfeiffer College. In Mocksville, Mr. Martin upa nd irinvestigation” and investigate the areas of graphic arts, home economics, wood technology, business practice, and horticulture. Eighth Grade Students will undertake specialized areas of interest, actually participating in such vocations as printing and journalism, home arts, horticulture, wood technology, business education and art ; educatipn., ; ‘‘The purpose of school is,^o_, 'create good'and'usefui Mizens” Continued P-9 Car Wrecks On Liberty Church Rd. state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, January 17, at 4:15 pm the Liberty Church Road. Ronald Dale Reavis, 22, of Route 3, Yadkinville, driving a 1970 Plymouth, was going south, ran off the roadway on the left, struck an embankment and guide wire. Reavis was charged with failure to reduce speed for a - “"hazard; ■ • ' > ' Damage to the car was estimated at $300. I n M an p owe r P r о g r am R. Ó. Klger Files For Office Of Sheriff Jaycee DSA Friday Night Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year will be honored Friday niglit at the 20th annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet of the Mocksville Jaycees at the Rotary Hut, beginning at 7 p. m. Featured speaker will be Jim Ollis of Laurinburg, president of the North Carolina Jaycccs. -, ..... The presentation of the award will follow a buffet dinner for the Ja'ucees, their wives, past DSA recipients and wives. Life members of the . Mocksville Jaycees and wives. A" estim ated two and Buddy Gettys, vice president one-quarter million dollar of Area C of Western Carolina i^pajfr^U has been brouglit into Region of North Carolina tKe iour-county area of Stokes, Jaycees, and Don Matthews, Y adkin, Dayie and Surry Regional Director of North, during the past;year through Carolina Jaycees, speciaL the federally^ supported guests. > m a n p o w e r'" p r o g r a m ; The DSA is the highest ' administered bj; Yadki.i ys(lle'/, i^-any in her own county, plus award..the . MocksviUeViayce>ii.v*/4 E£ilQmiCtPeyela^ ‘ annually present and the.. Inc., the n o n -p r,p fi;t iv~-—*- ---------------------o rg a n iz a tio n , set up_ to administer,-. Melvin Martin has been active in the Jaycees serving as editor of their news bulletin; he is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, holding the office of Lion Tamer. Other local organizations and rtin include: Committeman of the Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts; Secretary and director of the Davie Federal Credity Union; D irector of the Mid-Crescent Health Planning Council; Director of the Davie Community Action Program; D irector of Yadkin Valley Economic D evelopm ent Association; a member of the advisory board of tiie Davie Mental Health Clinic; on the advisory board for adult education a I Davidson Community College; Chairman of the committee to explore the use of the Mocksvillc Elementary school building for com m unity activities. He recently was the recipient of the distinnguished alumni award from Pfeiffer College. Dr. Clyde Young, chairnian of the Davie County Board of Special Services, said a replacement for Mr, Martin in Davie County will be chosen in the near future. Last Week Rainfall & Melted Snow: .55 Davie Leads In Job Placements makes this the greatest R. O. Kiger officially filed Saturday with the Davie County Board of Elections as a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the Democratic Primary in May. A Democratic Primary for this office is assured as Grimes Hancock of Cooleemee has ; previously filed. Sheriff George Smith has also filed for re-election on the Republican ticket. Mr. Klger is a native of Davie County and has been a successful m erchant in M ocksville for the past • 25-years at 1122 North Main Street. In announcing his candidacy for officc Mr. Kiger said: “ It takes friends lo be successful and I hope they see fit to stand behind me in this campaiun.” “I invite each and everyone Davie County to stop and R. 0. Kiger talk with me at Kiger’s Grocery Store in Mocksville as it will be impossible for me to see everyone”, he said. Calf is Killed On Highway 601 State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Tuesday, January 13, at 7:15 p. m. on US 601 seven miles north of Mocksville. Dallas Hudspeth, 35, of Route 2, Ronda, N. C., driving a 1967 Plymouth, was traveling north on US 601 when a calf, owned by Dorsett Asbury Harris, of Route 2, ran from the west side of the highway into the front fender of the vehicle. The calf was killed. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Charges are pending. Scrapbook History Is Presented To Hospital present and the., winner is entered into national Jaycee competition for the ten outstandirig men of the year in hopes that his achievements may be further recognized and honored. The basis for selection of a winner is the nom inee’s achievement or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, community, state or nation. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are: D. J. Mando, Hugh Larcw, Jack Cecil, Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, Frank Ceruzzi, Vic Andrews, Jim Latham, Tom Hunter, Paul Richards, Lester Blackwelder, Bill Daniel, Ramey Kemp, John Long. Henry Blair, Benny Naylor, Don Wood, Harold Odom, and Doug Collins. The Speoker Jim Ollis of Laurinburg, was elected the thirty-third president of the North Carolina Jaycees at their annual convention In Fayetteville, N. C. in May 1969. Jim is 34 years old and a graduate of Appalachian State University in 1956. He received Continued P-9 other benefits, program one of ijargains ever. The county leading in placements, surprisingly enougli, was Davie. In Davie, Mrs. Mildred Foster placed a total of 271 workers in jobs, bfsy th a rid Ro wan ' a nd Davidson. Mrs. Foster and . the Manpower Program proved to be a life saver to many working people following the abrupt closing of the Burlington Mills plant at Cooleemee last Summer, a (Placement of workers in counties outside the district is doubly 'beneficial in that it in. .money earned ■outiside tli'e district' and brought back to the district to a n ti-p o v e rty programs in' the four counties. This estimate is made for tlie 12-month period beginning January 1, 1969 and running througii Dec. 31, 1969. The estimate is based on placement of 848 workers at minimum wages. It should be jointed out that the estimate ncludcs a reduction in total placements of 20 per cent to account for persons who for one reason or another left their jobs after placement . . . and for the few who miglit have been placed on more than one job during the year. Placements were by Manpower C oordinators working out of offices located at Boonville, Mount Airy, Walnut Cove, and Mocksville. The YVEDD administers the program through four Manpower Coordinators, one for each county in the district. Funds for administration of the program are provided by the U. S. Departmenl of Labor. The cost in administration of the program amounted to $36,079. The return of a possible two and one quarter million dollars, plus many Gilbert Boger Files For Re-election To House A very complete history of Davie County Hospital was presented last week to the hospital administrator by Mrs. Helen G. Wilson, former secretary of the hospital’s board of trustees. In making the presentation, Mrs. Wilson indicated the scrapbook contained everything she could acquire during the entire period relating to the hospital. The first volume begins with a newspaper clipping (November 1953) which details the sslection of the first hospital board of trustees by tJie county commissioners and with the announcement Ihat J. K. Sheek was elected as chairman of the boaid. Frequent newspaper articles througii each volume indicated the intense interest of the county residents and also the excellent cooperation of the press. The articles, pictures and other interesting papers are attractively displayed tlirougliout the length of the volumes. ‘‘Mrs. Wilson is to be commended foi having served as tlie secretary so faithfully during the formative years of the hospital, througii its periods of growth and expansion until the end of 1967. During all that time she deligently kept the trustee rccords plus the accumulation a most complete history,” said Fred Seaford, Davie Hospital Administrator. “ I particularly appreciate the scrapbook for their historical significance and completeness,” he said. Cecil Cranfill Dies Of Jan. 2 Wreck Injuries Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville, Rt.3 filed Monday ■ for re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 39th House District embracing Davie and Iredell Counties. Mr. Boger and Homer B. Tolbert of Iredell County have represented this district for the past two terms. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3. A dairy farmer, he graduated from the Mocksvillc High School in 1943. He is a member of the Davie Farm Bureau; Farmingtori Masonic Lodge No. 265; a member and Sunday school tcacher at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, and also a member of the official board. During the past session of the legislature, Rep. Boger was a member of the followmg com m ittees: Appropriations Subcommittee on Education; Education; Highway Safety; State G overnm ent; Slate Personnel; University Trustees; Wildlife. In announcing his candidacy Mr. Boger said: “1 wish to thank everyone in Davie and Iredell county for their support during the past two terms of the General Assembly. In announcing for my third term I hope that 1 have served in such a way that I can have your continued support.” Gilbert Lee Boger be spent.) Tw o men, Nathaniel McArthur and Hobart Phillips, shared the Manpower Coordinator’s job during the year in Surry. McArthjir left the post to be Director for the Surry Comm unity Action Agency; : Together they placed 203 workers in jobs, mostly in the Mou'nt Airy area. In Ya d k i n , J a ck ' Shore began the year as coordinator, was promoted to assistant director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps and succeeded by Tom Hudler. Together they placed 202 workers. Many of those Yadkin workers found jobs in Forsyth, Davie and other counties. In Stokes, where jobs and industry are scarce, Mrs. Leona Porter and her predecessor, Don Price, found employment for 172 persons, an exceptional feat. The coordinators are quick to credit industrialists with exceptional cooperation. They are vital to any job program. Also giving valuable assistance were other staff members of YVEDD, who often made referrals to the Manpower Coordinators. With the advent of an expected rise in unemployment brought on by Ihe Nixon Administration’s policies aimed at curbln Inflation, and influenced by other déterrants in the business world today, the Manpower program will take on even greater Importance in the four counties in the coming year. The Battleship USS North Carolina is now permanently berthed at WUmington, N. C. Mr*. Helen f ' Wilton displays one of the three volume scrapbook cbiiiicted and m aintained for Davie County Hospital. These were presented recently to the hospital by the form er secretary to the Board of Trustees. Cecil Andrew Cranfill, 17, of Depot Street, Mocksville, died Friday morning at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem from injuries received in an automobile accident. This became Davie C ounty’s second highway fatality of 1970. T he accident occured January 2nd at Cooleemee Junction, when the car which he was driving ran off the road at a higli rate of speed and hit a hole. Cranfill received a broken neck, a concussion and leg and chest injuries in the accident. He was born July 19,1952, in Davie County, the son of Mrs. Connie Bailey Cranfill of Depot Street and the late William Sherrill Cranfill. He was a senior at Davie County High School. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jimmy Hampton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Miss Sharon Cranfill of the home; a brother, Billy Cranfill, stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army; the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Hoah Holbrook and the Rev. Zella.Stanley. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. These gem replicas were fashioned In one of Mocksvllle's newest businesses, located on Cecil Cranfill plus other pictures on page 10 of this Issue. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 .......Ken Sales, a 3 Gallon Donor, is shown at the visit of the Bloodmobile Monday at First Baptist Church. Bloodmobile Collects A Total Of 168 Units In Visit Here A totnl of 168 units was collected Monday when the Bloodmobile visited Davio County. The total number of- persons responding was 183 with 15 rejections. Rocky Johnson, chairman of the projcct, expressed thanks “for a job well done by Mrs. Kon Sales who solicited and obtained all of the volunteers who helped make this a succcssful visit of the Bloodmobile. Also, sincere thanks to Mr. Sales for co-ordinating local merchants and industries. We also appreciate the full support of our local newspapers and radio station WDSL. A special thanks lo Mrs. Nancy Allen, who worked as a volunteer all day, tlien gave a unit of blood at the end of the day.” The following is a list of the donors who deserve special rccognization: Ingersoll Rand ... 5 1 pints (2 rejections), Heritage Furniture Company ... 27 (7) rejections, Davie County Hospital ... 9 (I) rejection. Milling Road Furniture .... 8, Davie School System ... 4, REA ... 4, Post Office ... 3, Duke Power ... 3, Social Services ... 2, Shoaf Coal and Sand ... 2, Roadway Express ... 2, Larew-Wood ... 2, and 1 each from: Central Carolina Bank, Holly Farms, Belk’s, Wilkins Drug, Mocksville Davie 4-H Tlie Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met January 5, 1970. The meeiing was called lo order by Kathy Smoot. The pledges were led by Ronald Beck. Devotions were given by Patty Beck. She read from Psalms 12. Rhonda Cranfill callcd the roll and read the minutes of tlie last meeting. Everyone enjoyed the Bowling Party December 29. New Business consisted of plans for a program on how to conduct a nieeting. Our special guest. Miss Jo Cooley, owner and opejator of Mayfair Beauty Siiop In Mocksvillc. She g;ive us special tips on good grooming, how lo wear make-up, care of the hair. She also gave us her opinion of the rewards of a carecr in iiairslyling. She told us that il was well worth the lime and effort, especially if one enjoys being around people. We had eleven members, four leaders, three new members, and four visitors present. Refreshmenls were served by Susan Beck and Dawn Ingram. Our next meeting will be February 12 for all teenagers in Ihe Clarksville Community. Reporter, I’atty Beck January Is National Egg MontK Today’s consumer of eggs is very forunale because the eggs on ihc market are of a consislanlly higlier quality llum those of several years ago. This increased quality hasn’t come about by accidcni. Production and handling methods have been improved. Rigid quality standards have also been set. These quality grades are Grade AA or Fresh Fancy, Grade A and Grade B. Relatively few Grade B eggs are on the market, most eggs will be of Grade A quality or higher. The quality of Ihe egg is determined by candling. This is the commercial method of examining the int.’rior of eggs without breaking their shells. The eggs pass over a light beam and the candler judges the condilion of the yolk, the white, the size of the air cell-and removes any defective eggs. Also, beforegrading eggs are put on the market, they are frequently w ashed mechanically Savings, and Loan, B & F M anufacturing, Cooleemee Manufacturing, Fiber Industries, Bluemont, Heffner’s Land of Food, and, Davie County Library. The following is a list of the volunteer workers who also deserve spccial thanks: Mrs. Jack A llison, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mrs. John Guglielmi, Mrs. Dorothy Cartner, Mrs. Lois Call, Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Al Fulbright, Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Carter Payne, Mrs. Jack Koontz, Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs. Kathy Webb, Mrs. Gail Kelly, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Helen Stevens, Mrs. .Wade Furches, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. E. R. Pope, Mrs. Mosa Eaton, Mrs. Eleanor Newman, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. R alp h Voggcnthaler, Mrs. Ruth Preston, Mrs. Doug Collins, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Lester Cozart, Mrs. Bill Mell, Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Walter G ra h a m , M rs . G rah am M adison, and Mrs. Tom Drillette. . Special thanks goes to Dr. Francis W. Slate, Dr. Bob Foster and Dr. Ben Richards. Advance Mrs. Recie Sheets spent Sunday in Danville, Va. where she attended funeral services for her brother-in-law Lee Sheets. Mrs. Frances Faucette of Greensboro spent several days last week with Mrs. Rhea Potts. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mike Clemmer and Helen Chesney of Salisbury, Baxter Shutt and Roger DcLoach of Winston-Salem. Mr. DcLoach is general manager of the ■personnel departm ent for Southern Bell Telephone and is a frequent visitor in the Shutt home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jamestown and Mrs. Lillian Simpson of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Iheir mother, Mrs. Ira Hartley. Spec. 4 Jerry W. Potts has been spending a 27 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. On Thursday he reported lo Fori Dix, N. J. where he is awaiting assignment for a tour of Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter, J о A n n of Farm ington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of W. C. U. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. Miss Bertha Marie Shutt and her grandmother, Mrs. Murphy Chambers of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Music Association Re-Elects Hanes The Directors of the Winslon- Snlem Civic Music Association Sunday elected officiers, in cluding an Executive Com m ittee, and announced that the 1970-71 m em bership campaign would begin on April 4. Ralph P. Hanes, who has been a leader in Ihc Association since 1932, was re-elected president. Jam es B. L. Rush. Mrs. W. P. Rainey, and Mrs. A. Robert Cordell were nam ed vice- presidents, and Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Jr., treasurer. Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, who has long been active in Ihe affairs of the Association, was nam ed Executive Director. She will replace Mrs. Rainey, who recently resigned after serving in this capacity for 36 years. ANIMOUNCEMENT To clarify the rate of pay to be charged by the Licensed Practical Nurses, doing Private Duty, Area 10, of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, representing Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin Counties, voted to charge Tw enty-tw o dollars and Fifty Cents ($22.50), for eight (8) hours duty. This fee, already in effect in F o rsy th , Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin Counties will go into effect in Davie and Davidson counties, beginning February 15, 1970. .the LEWIS FAMILY Edwards’ Attend Furniture Market Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Edwards of Edwards Furniture Company attended the Winter Furniture Market in Higli Point this week. The Southeast’s leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and specialty shops were represented as their buyers attended the Market all week. Accordint lo Loo J. Hccr, managing director of the mammoth Southern Furniture Exposition Building coirplcx, nowhere else in the world can a retailer find the breadth and depth of home furnishings as in High Point, which the industry recognizes as the most important market in the world. “Style and color are the most important factors to homemakers in furniture selection and the Southern Market is the recognizcd leader,” Heer said. “The January event is the prelude to the Spring Market when an international attendance visits Higli Point,” he added. Store owners and their buyers will be selecting from a broad variety of merchandise to suit the demands and needs of their customers at home. Tlic country’s leading interior designers have created room settings where furniture ideas to their customers by adapting them to their stores. A major shelter group magazine is presenting a panoply of color for 1970 home furnishings decorative schemes. Salem United Methodist Church Sponsoring Program The Salem United M ethodist Church is sponsoring a program Sunday, February 1st, at 2:30 p.m . by the Lewis Fam ily to be given a t the M ocksville Elem entary School auditorium. A dvance tickets for this program m ay be secured from Rev. Benny Bearden, or, call 492-7440. Every class of m usic has a “first” , and under the heading of Country-Gospel, the Lewis Fam ily is the ‘F irst Fam ily of Gospel Song’. They sing the old time Country Gospel and down to earth spirituals the way you like to hear them. The Lewis Fam ily consists of Roy 'Pop’ Lewis, his three sons; W allace, Talm adge and Little Roy and his three daughters; Miggie, Polly and Janis. Mom Lewis also travels with her fam ily on the m any ap pearances the Lewis Fam ily make. On stage, this wonderful group of entertainers perform with the g reatest v ariety of en tertainm ent ever presented by a gospel singing group. Using every God given m usical talent, they belt out a fast moving show that’s bound to please both young and old, singing duets, trios, m ale quartets, mixed quartets and group num bers, plus feature solos by Polly, Janis and Pop. In the 2'A to 3 hour stag e program , they present just about every type of gospel song along with the old hymns as well as the old Southern spirituals. The natural born creative artistry ot the in a "do-it-yourself” riLOOIR §IHOWS 0 çpOOO OOOO OO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O q, о о о о о о о о оо о PLACE'II PRESS EXCELON®TILE vinyl-asbestos by (^ )T n s tr o n g Now, even an all-thumbs homemaker can put down a beautiful, new tile floor.,. and with no muss or fuss! You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right on the back)... place the tile in position . . . press . . . and it's on the floor to stay. It's that easy! And it doesn't cost a fortune either— 9 12" X 12" tiles (one square yard). < a L U D E L LCO« Lewis Fam ily have m ade them great favorites w herever they have appeared or wherever tlieir records have been heard. The fine instrum ental stylings are true, unamplified sounds played by Little Roy on 5-string banjo and open-faced guitar, Talm adge on fiddle and m an dolin, W allace on lead guitar and Pop, Polly and Janis taking their turn on the bass fiddle. Off stage the Lewis Fam ily m eet their many fans with their friendly Southern Hospitality that has won them a place in the hearts and homes of hundreds of thousands throughout the country. In short, “to know them is to love them ” . The Lewis Fam ily, for the past 14 years, has been ap pearing on WJBC-TV, Augusta, Georgia. Besides their program on W JBF, they are also seen in around 20 states in full colorund 20 states in full color, carrying half hour as well as hour program s. Their program is is rated the no. 1 daytim e show in m any of its viewing areas. At the present, the Lewis Fam ily has fifteen LP album s on Starday. Their records sell over the United States, in Canada, and in several foreign countries. No, thanks CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) — A church has refused to accept the 50 pounds ($120) proceeds df a wom en’s football m atch because the game was played on Sunday. ^ Nuns in new program WHEATON, IU. (UPI) - The Franciscan Sisters here are looking for volunteers ‘to take part in a two-year service program similar in concept to the Peace Corps. T h o se accepted for the program , one of the first limited-time co m m itm en ts offered by a relig io u s community, will have an o p p o rtu n ity for careers in health, education, or social welfare work. The volunteers will live together in celibate communities and ch o o se occupations related to the Franciscans’ service in those field s, said Sister Theresa Langfield, directress of the planning team for the new program. Priest bans minis P A G A DIAN CITY, P h ilip p in e s (UPI) — The Pagadian Catholic parish priest, Father Patrick Cronin, has urged his women parishioners to stop wearing miniskirts while hearing mass. He said wearing miniskirts in church is “ highly condem nable.” Lutherans may okay women pastors M IN N EA PO LIS (UPI) - Women as Lutheran pastors? A resolution reco m m en d in g ordination of women probably wilt be presented to the biennial convention of the Lutheran Church in America, according to Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president o f th e 3.3 million-member denomination. At present there are no women Lutheran pastors in the United States. The LCA’s fourth biennial convention will be held here June 25-July 1,1970. . Cornatzer M rs. Ethel McDaniel and Mr. and M rs. Larry Campbell and Dena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D erry Bar nhardt in Walkertown and at tended church services there. M r. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Stove M yers near Reidsville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Wall visited Mr. and M rs. Wortli Potts Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Clement Jones are the proud parents of a 6'A lb. baby gin. Pam ela Potts was confined to her room last week with strep th ro a t.. M r. and Mrs. Norman Smith and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fishel in Winston- Salem Sunday night. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and M rs. Ronald W est were MR. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Karen of King. Sunday night supper guests of M r. and M rs. L aw rence W illiams were Betty Ttutterow and E va Potts. M rs. M argaret Potts, Jeff Boger, Dwayne Smith, Mrs. Lucy W hittaker and Darlene attended graduation services for W. G. Potts from basic training in Ft. Jackson, S. C. Thursday afternoon. Rev. Elm er Day is conducting a Bible study on the book of R evelations this w eek at Pleasant view Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. • The Cornatzer and Dulin Fire D epartm ent will hold a meeting Monday night Jan. 26 at 7:30 to elect officers for 1970. All men of Cornatzer and Dulihs are urged to attend. Ann C arter spent Sunday afternoonn with '¡fvonne Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday night. Mrs. Felix Jones spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Nora E. Smith. P atsy H arding spent the weekend with Jane Clontz. Sunday visitor of Mr. and M rs. Claude W illiam s w as Clarence Jones. more about SCHOLARSHIPS Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, Cooleemee, » North Carolina; and Mrs. )| Roland H. West, Route 2, Mocksvillc, N. C. The nominee from Davie County, an outstanding member of her higli scliooi graduating class is: Martha Ann Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. Twelve scholarships arc awarded to cach freshman class. The awards, covering board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses, arc valued at $1,600 and arc renewable for four « years of study. The selection of Reynolds finalists was delegated to the Alumni Association of UNC-G by the Reynolds Foundation when the program was initiated in 1962. District committees were appointed to serve this function. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman’s , . College (now UNC-G) alumna, ‘ * wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Conipany, and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds, Jr. Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published livery Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at] Mocksvillc, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘B a b y B ' w e e k s a le ! EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR,KEY LAYETTE NEEDS JUST FOR US BY TOP MAKERS-YOU KNOW QUALITY IS HIGH! SPECIAL INFANTS’ WEAR EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS WEAR INCLUDES DRESSES, SUITS, TOPPER SETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF VALUES FROM $3 TO S8 BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE $ 1 .8 8 STRETCH COVERALLS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND PRINTS BRUSHED NYLON AND TERRY FITS TO 22 LBS REGULAR $ 3 .0 0 $1 .8 8 SPECIAL GAUZE DIAPERS WELL KNOWN BRAND SIZE 21 X 40 REGULAR $3.75 DOZEN 2 dozen $ 5 . 5 0 OUR OWN "BABY B” FORMUU FEEDING KIT; COMPLETE WITH 8 EVENFLO BOTTLES SALE 2.8B usually 3.99 Six 8-oz. Evenflo nursers, two 4-oz. bottles, plus two small nursers: graduated measure, tongs, bottle cap. Comes complete with easy-to-follow instruction book. Shower gift ideal NURSERY PRINT FITTED CRIB SHEETS 8 8 0 usually 1.29 100% cotton printed with vat-dyed fast colors, Choice of nursery designs or neat stripes. Fits standard size crib. No iron. INFANTS AND TODDLERS CRAWLERS and OVERALLS 100% CO'ITON CORDUROY SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZE-S-M-L-XLi 2-34 REGULAR $3.00 $ 1 .8 8 Open Every frijgy Mialit Til 9:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - ;$ FAMILY ARRIVE FROM GERMANY Major and Mrs. Alton Shock and daughter, Carrie, arrived Monday to spend a thirty day leave with Mrs. Shock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaitiicr Sanford on North Main Street. Major Shock completed a tour of duty in Kaisorslutcrn, Germany. His now assignment will be in Thailand. T01>H1LADELI’HIA,PA. Mrs. W. M. Long, her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs of Cape Vinccnt, N. Y. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Mcr Ruge, La., who spent Mast week in Wilmington, returned here Friday. The three of them drove lo Westcliester, I’a. Monday to visit Mrs. Long’s son-in-law and dau^iter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies. Mrs. Youngs and Mrs. Williams left Tuesday for their home in Cape Vinccnt. Mrs. Long remained in Pa. until Thursday. HERE FROM CONOVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LcGrand and daugliter, Annalisa, were liere Sunday from Conover. They were the guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at her home on Maple Avenue. DAUGHTER HERE SUNDAY Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. BACK FROM HOLY LAND TOUR Archie Jones of Wake Forest and his mother, Mrs. J. C. Jones of Yadkinville Road returned last week from a ton day tour of the Holy Land. They also visited Paris, France while on the tour. ATTENDS WORKSHOP Miss Kathy Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Route 3, accompanied her dancing teacher, Mrs. Harold Tadlock of Salisbury, and 11 other pupils to Atlanta, Georgia, last weekend for the Southeastern Two-Day Workshop of Dancc Educators of America, Inc. held at the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel. Kathy received instruction in ballet, character, tap, acrobatics and jazz techniques from Yurek Lazowaki and Charles Kelly. VISIT MOTHER SATURDAY Mrs. Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine of Statesville, spent Saturday here wilh Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman on Lexington Avenue. The Wagners have recently moved to Statesville from Augusta, Georgia. SPEND FEW DAYS IN ATLANTA Larry Hendricks and Mrs. Sheek Miller spent from Sunday until Wednesday in Atlanta, Georgia, witli Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson. Larry attended tho Furniture Show while there. Mrs. Miller visited her daugliter and son-in-law. GUESTS FROM N. Y. STATE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Painted Post, New York. The Wilsons were on route to Florida where they will spend the winter montlis. SPEND WEEKEND AT WAKE FOREST il Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent the past weekend at Wake 2 Forest with their son, Archie Jones and family. Mr. Jones is working on his Doctor’s degree at Wake Forest University. Donnie Jones who has recently received his Bachelor’s degree at N. C. State University at Raleigh in Wild Life Biology, accompaniod them home. Donnie was on the Dean’s List the past semester. FAMILY HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon had their children and their families wilh them on Wilkesboro Street for the weekend. Spending this week with them arc tiioir son and family, Capt. and Mrs. Mack Deamon and sons, Derek and Dean who arrived Friday from Panama City, Florida. The Captain’s new assignment after his leave here will be Dayton, Ohio. The family also visited Mrs. Deadmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel on Route 1, Advancc while here. Spending the weekend with the Dcadmons were their other children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Cullowhee who are both students at WCU. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son, Brent, were also hero from Statesville. MISS LYNETTE SMITH HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Lynette Smith, bride-oloct of Doyle Dunn, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night, Janiwry 17. The shower was given al the home of Mrs. Sherman Wood on Route 3. Co-liostcssos were Mrs. Ronnie Smith and Miss Marcia Barney. Miss Smith wore a wliite Wool dress and Ihc liostesses’ corsage of blue carnations. The refroshnient table was covered wilh a white lace cloth over green. The cneterpiece was an arrangement of white and green flowers with green lighted tapers. Punch, cake squares, party sandwiches and pickles were served lo approximately thirty guests. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs, Charles L. Dunn of Clemmons. Miss Marcia Barney,who will be an attendant in the wedding, poured punch. A green umbrella and green and white bride and groom figurines were used on the gift table. The bridal couple plan a March 7, wedding in Cornatzer Baptist Church. STUDENT TEACHERS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Flake H a )' e s entertained wilh an informal (ea Wednesday aflernoon, January 14, at her home on North Main Street, honoring a group of student teachers in this area. Among the sixteen guests attending were Miss Martha Kirkland of Catawba College and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw of Salisbury Street. The student toachers represented Appalachian State University, Catawba College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Cotton wears a new face EASY GOING — Cotton in a ribbed doubleknit interprets the lean look favored by the young generation. A single patch pocket placed low and a contrasting paisley scarf com plete the look by Sunny Lee. Mrs. Joe Franklin Bfiamel .... was Marlene Boger MISS MARLENE BOGER IS MARRIED TO JOE SHAMEL Miss Anne Marlene Boger became the bride of Joe Franklin Shamel on Sunday, January 18, at Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Robert Frost officiated at tho four o’clock ceremony. Organist for tho wedding was Clarence A. Kirby, III, of Statesville. Vocal music in the wedding was presented by Mrs. Henry A. Ross of Hillsborough and J. N. Tutterow, uncle of tlie bride, of Mocksville. Mrs. Shamel is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger of Statesville Road. She made h e r dobutat tho Sub-Dobutanto Ball in Lexington in 1965. The bride is a graduate of Davie County Hi^i School and East Carolina University, where she was a member of the concert choir. Mr. Shamel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shamel of W inston-Salem . He is a graduate of James ■ A. Gray Higli School and attended East Carolina University, whore ho was a member of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. Having recently completed a tour of duty in Viêt-Nam, he is stylft,ned with tho United States Army at Fort Eustis, Virginia. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie. Tho empire waisted gown was fashioned with French alencon lace appliques and a higli Victorian neckline. The bishop sleeves wore long and cuffed at the wrist. The “A” line skirt was enhanced by lace motifs and seed pearis. The chapel length train fell from under a peau de soie bow at the empire seam and was styled with alencon lace •appliques. The bride’s chapel length veil of ivory imported silk illusion fell from a semi-camelot hat of alencon lace and seed pearis and was fashioned with an elbow length blusher. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, carnations, and pom-poms. Mrs. Ed B. Shamel of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. She wore a gown of ivory lace and ruby velvet. The lace bodice featured a pointed collar and long fitted lace sleeves ending in self ruffles at the wrist. The “A” line skirt of velvet was sllglitly gathered. A ruby satin sash encircled the empire waistline and buckled in the front. A row of tiny satin buttons enhanced the front of the bodice. She wore a dior bow of matching ruby velvet as her headdress. The honor attendant carried tlirce long stemmed pink roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Phillip Bostian, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jane Grose, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Fred T. Goins, Jr. of Mount Airy and Miss Ann Foster, cousin of the bride, of Cooleemee were also attendants of the bride. They wore gowns and bows identical to the matron of honor. All the attendants carried a long stemmed pink rose. Miss J 11 Walker, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville was tlie flower girl. She wore a gown of ruby velvet and carried a basekt of pink roses. George E. Slianiel was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ed B. Shamel, brother of the bridegroom* Kenneth Mullis, both of Winston-Salem, and Fred T. Goins, Jr. of Mount Aio'. Cousins of the bride actins as ushers were Steve Walker, Nelson Tutterow, and Craig Tu1 1 erow , all of Mocksville. AT CONCORD CHURCH A fter the ceremony, a reception was held in the Church Fellowship Hall. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Boger at the reception were Mrs. i’aul Wagner, Mrs. Bud Foster, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Felbc Berrier, Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow presided at the guest register. The bride’s table was covered with pink, embossed taffeta overiaid witli net. Pink and white ribbons were draped around the edge of the table and gathered at intervals with white pom-poms and stream ers. The cake and refreshments carried out the color scheme of pink and white. For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the bride changed to a navy blue double-knit suit with beige accessories. She lifted the pink rose corsage from her wedding bouquet and added it to her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Shamel will make their homo Williamsburg, Virginia. 1 n REHEARSAL DINNER : Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shamel, parents of the bridegroom, honored the bridal couple with a rehearsal dinner. It was held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville on January 17. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Shamel was their daughter, Mrs. Phillip Bostian. ' The clubhouse was beautifully decoarted throughout with candles embedded in ivy. The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white pom-poms flanked by silver candelabrum. The honored couple’s table was covered with' a pink tablecloth, as were all tho other tables used. Their table was decoarted with wedding bells and candles encircled with ivy. The entire wedding party attended and enjoyed an evening of getting acquainted. The bride and bridegroom took this opportunity to distribute gifts to tlicir attendants. Mrs. Charles Van Merrell ...... was Elizabeth Ann Potter POTTER-MERRELL VOWS ARE SPOKEN IN GEORGIA METHODIST CHURCH RITES Miss Elizabeth Ann Potter of Smyrna, Georgia, and Charies Van Merrell of Charlotte, were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in the First United Methodist Church in Smyrna, Georgia. The Rev. Richard J. Crowder, pastor of Hickory Grove United Methodjst Church of Chariotte, officiated. Mrs. Morrell’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Allen Potter of Smyrna. She is a graduate of Mercer University in Macon, Georgia, where she was president of Chi Omega, secretary of the student government, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, a member of Cardinal Key Honor Society, and a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is presently employed as a systems engineer with the 1. B. M. Corporation in Charlotte. Mr. Merrell, a graduate of Mitchell Junior College, was a member of Circle K. He received his B. S. Degree in Economics and Business Administration from Appalachian State University where he was a member of Chi Omega Chi Business Fraternity. He is employed by Belk Stores Scrviccs in Charlotte. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk-faced peau dc soie fashioned with long Alencon lace sleeves and high neckline. The modified empire bodice was enhanced with re-embroidered lace and the A-line skirt had two borders of lace extending into a chapcl train. Her matching lace veil was worn mantilla style over a Spanish crown. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis centered with two philaenopsis orchids. Mrs. Benny L. Merrell of Chariotte was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jimmy D. Lanier of Winder, Georgia, Miss Karen Morrell, Miss Peggy Potter of Avondale Estates, Ga., and Mrs. William A. Ranson of Marietta, Ga. All of the attendants wore gowns pf olive green saki designed with elbow-longth sleeves and higli necklines. They carried cascades of yellow Fugi mums and yellow and apricot carnations. Benny L. Merrell of pharlotte was best man. Ushers were Lindsay Morrell of Mocksville,>,G., Allen Potter of Atlanta, G a.,. and John W. Potter and Robert' R/'Potter ot Smyrna. After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a trip to Sea Island, Georgia where they were guests at tho Cloister. For travel the bride wore a turquise blue and white dress with matching blue jacket and the orchids from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell will live in Chariotte. After-Rehearsal Party Mrs. Wayne Merrell and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Morrell of Chariotte, entertained with a dinner Friday evening after the rehearsal for the Potter-Merreli wedding. The dinner was hold in tho Fellowship Hall of the church. Attending were the bridal couple, their families, and members of the wedding party. Mrs. Charies Franklin Eaton ..... was Eleanor George MISS ELEANOR GEORGE CHARLES EATON ngagement Mr. and Tariton of Lane, Ch Carolina engagement Mrs. Edward D. 244 Church Hill iilcston. South announce the of their daughter. ARE WED AT ASBURY Miss Alice Eleanor George o f 1 Jayson Lane, Winston-Salem, became the bride of Charles Franklin Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville, Saturday, January 17, in ceremonies at Asbury Pentecostal Holiness Church at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Harry Meadows was the officiating minister. Mrs. Johnny Burge of Fredericksburg, Va., organist, and Miss Norma Epperson of Rt. 2, W estfield, soloist, provided music for the occasion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. George of Route 2, Westfield, N. C. She is a graduate of Francisco High School and works al Hanes C orporation. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is engaged in Dairy Farming. Given in marriage by hor father, Ihe bride wore a formal gown of "peau de soie styled with an empire bodice and an A-Line skirt appliqued with lace and sequins. The circular train was caught , to the shoulders and fell in chapel length. Hor finger tip veil of illusion was cauglit to pells of tulle outlined in pearls and appliqued with sequins. She carried a Bible topped with cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Cecil Shelton of Winston-Salem was Matron of Honor. She wore a Hoor length gown t of candy rose imported velveteen. The gown featured an empire bodice and bell sleeves. Hor headpiece was a double ruffle of Frcnch silk caught to a velveteen Cabbage Rose matching the gown. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums with white, satin streamers. PENTECOSTAL CHURCII Miss Elizabeth Eaton and Mrs. Edwin Walker of Mocksville, Mrs. Daynior Inman of Mt. Airy and Miss Phoebe Cook of Winston-Salem wore bridesmaids. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to tliat of the honor attendant. They carried single long-stemmed California mums wit 1 white satin streamers. Lisa Shelton of W inston-Salem and Bryan George of Ararat, Va. were child attendants. Mrs. Eaton was his son’s Best Man. Ushers were James A. Eaton and Edwin L. Walker of M ocksville, Conrad M. George of Ararat, Va. and Michael W.' Shellon of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Conrad M. George of Ararat, Va. directed Ihe wedding. The couple left for a wedding trip soulh afterwhich they will be at home in Mocksvillc. Meeting The William R. Davie Fire D epartm ent Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, January 27, al 7:30 p. m. at the Fire Station. All of the ladies are urged lo attend. Shelby Annette, to Walter Douglas Orrell of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina; Miss Tariton is a graduate of Charleston Senior Higli School and attended two years at the University of Florida at G ainesville. She is now employed by Eastern Airiines as an airline stewardess stationed in Miami, Florida. Mr. Orrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Weslview Drive, Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Davie County Higli School, and is employed by Fiber Industries Incorporated, Salisbury. Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. Remove .^Unwanted Hair ' Permanently the easy, sale way, —For Free Information Call- Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST NEW OFFICE HOURS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday mornings by appointment CLOSED ON I’HURSnAY Dr. Ramey F. Kemp 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634—2.512 SENSATIONAL VALUES! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! E D D ’ S m iL O 0Ü 3 APPLIANCE Early American styling in Maple veneers and matching solids, antiqued finish. Model J802MA START SAVING NOW during our PHILCO-FORD Philco 18" Compact Portable Perlorm ance-plus va lu e! D ecorator slyled in Dove White and Lima Beige Model 3352WH 18' picture meajwed iiajonally; 172 sq.m. picture Contemporary Breakfront sljflinj in Walnut veneers and matching solids, molded louvers. Model 1782WA. French Provincial styling, e«pertly finished in Cherry veneers and matching hardwood solids, Model 6534 CH ' SP H IL C O ® T R A N S I S T O R I Z E D F M / A M P O R T A B L E R A D IO Plays on 4 "C" batteries (opt. extra) or on AC with built-in AC adapter AFC switch; Tone control t.tODEL R270BK Edd^s Radio ‘bTV Service 108 S. Main St. ■ Mocksviile, N. a Phone 634-226.4 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 Senator Sam Says — ^ ; . ;à, ■ Tips Given For Cutting Tobacco Disense losses Congress returns to Capitol Hill this week with many of tho first session still ponding. Those incliido; new Tarm legislation, postal reorganization and reform, environmental quality control measures, electoral college reform, now revisions of the draft, anti-crime bills, and several consumer protection proposals. . Carried over, too, are appropriation bills for foreign aid and tlie Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare. Congress could not agree on final versions of either of these money bills at tho-first session. House and Senate confcreos on December 19th agreed to a $2.5 billion foreign aid appropriation, but action was held up wlien the Senate objected to earmarking $54.5 million in military assistance to finance a squadron of jet planes for Nationalist China. Tho $21 billion Labor-HEW money bill bocamo embroiled in an Executive-Legislative battle over the budget in late December. The President threatened a veto because he said the appropriation exceeded his money request. Congress did not press the matter further at that time. Thus, these money bills are now before the Congress again. The major issue of the session is not likely to relate to these matters, but rather to the allocation of Federal funds for tlie hundreds of programs that make up the Budget. Congress imposed a $192.9 billion ceiling on Federal spending for tho current fiscal year. Tho President is now wrestiling with the problem of compiling a new Budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1st which meets our national needs and, hopefully, will not exceed anticipated revenues. The importance of the Budget is that it not only funds services and programs of the Federal Government, but it controls the tone of the Miss Maria Ines Riveros Airaldi, Girl Guide from Asuncion, Paraquay is visiting the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council from January 12 - February 6. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Booker and their Senior Scout daughter, Sharon, until January 24. January 24 - February 6, she will be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairchild and their Senior Scout daughter, Jane. Miss Airaldi will be in the United States for two months as part of a Home Visit and Service Project Program sponsored by the International Unit of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. and financed by the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. She has already visited in Kansas and Florida. From here, she will go to Washington and Newark, New Jersey. The 17 year old is on summer vacation from school. She must return home on February 23 to complete her Senior year in high school. Some of the plans being made for Miss Airaldi during her stay in the Council are; visits with Brownie, Junior, Cadetto, and Senior troops; attendance al (he January Board of Directors Meeting and a Senior Advisory Board meeting: parlicipalion in an International Festival at Mocksville; visits to some of the Council’s camps: and (ours of points of general interest, economy. An inflated budget could wreak havoc with the economy in the months ahead, because the nation is already experiencing a rising cost of living at an annual rate of about 6 percent. On the other hand, just to keep existing Federal services and programs going will call for more money than the current Budget. Rising interest rates and tho steady increase of the cost of existing programs will see to that. For these reasons, the President and Congress are faced with a potentially larger Budget from those items alone. It is unlikely, too, that Congress, which voted a tax reduction in 1969, will vote any major tax increases in 1970. Thus, any realistic Budget should be based upon anticipated revenues from existing sources. As of this writing, the President has not finalized the new Budget which must be approved by the Congress. It seems certain, however, that there will be more emphasis this year on “holding the line” on military, space, foreign aid, and research and development spending than in former years. These are the areas that are most likely to get critical Congressional review. Even so, there will be a 4ot of give and take over Federal spending at this session, and it is too early to predict just what the result will be when aU sides have been hoard. Vocational Scholarships Available MR. AND PyiRS. JAMES YORK ... of Route 2 ... will present a program of Folk Music at the Davie County Public Library Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p. m. They are show/n here in an informal practice session for the old fashioned informal songfest to which the public is cordially invited. The Yorks will tell the story of many of the songs which are part of the heritage handed down by word of mouth from parent to child. The Folk Songs range from comic "cording songs" to chilly ghost stories. Many of the songs tell of historical events, and some of the saddest songs were often used for dancing. There will be many cumutive rounds. It is hoped that those attending will join in the singing at the program Monday night. (Photo by James Barringer). Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows: Circle I, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison, Maple Avenue with 6 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. R. C. Hendrix. Mrs, C. R. Crenshaw gave the program. Refreshments served consisted of Danish pudding topped with whipped cream and Russian Tea. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Park Avenue, with 5 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the program. Refreshments consisted of cake and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, chairm an, met Monday nlglit at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendircks, Salisbury Street, with 9 express the age-old Christian m essage in a way which is m ade relevant to the age in which we live. The public is cordially invited to attend and to be a participant in this service. Also, the service will be carried over radio station WDSL at 11:00 a.m . this Sunday. A higli school senior in Davie County could be a winner in the annual Clyde A. Ervin Scholarship awards program, it is announced by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. Sixty-three high school seniors in North Carolina have been honored with Clyde A. Erwin Scholarship Awards in the past. The annual interest from the fund permits four awards of two hundred dollars each this year. The scholarship awards are available to higli school seniors who desire to become teachers of vocational education. One applicant may be nominated by. each high, school,, and members present and 1 visitor, superintendents rev,ew the applications-and Leo Williams gave the nominate one candidate for program. Holy Cross Lutheran Youth Sunday Folk Service will be held Sunday, January 25, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The special service with the young people in charge will be held at 11 a. m. Hymns and Liturgy will follow Folk Melody. The Choir will have special selections. MACEDONIA The,following resolution was adopted at the Provincial Synod of the M oravian C hurch, meeting in Winston-Ssalem, N. C., on November 8, 1969. It is intended to encourage public officials to continue their efforts to control obscene literature in their communities whenever the opportunity arises. The text is as follows: “BE IT RESOLVED, That we encourage all public officials in present and future efforts to control obscenity in publications, public visual presentations, and especially graphically illu strated ad vertising in an obscne m anner. ” Tar Heel tobacco growers can save much of the $20 million that they lost from diseases in 1969 by following eight disease control steps in 1970, The steps were outlined by Furney Todd, an extension tobacco disease specialist at North Carolina State University. Step No. 1 is to plan and follow a rotation system, said Todd. A well-planned rotation system reduces losses to all major diseases: nematodes, black shank, Granville wilt, mosaic, Fusarium wilt, black root rot and brown spot. Step No. 2 is to consider the level of disease resistance that a tobacco variety has in making a variety selection. All varieties available for farmer planting have been evaluated for resistance to the most'common diseases. Varieties are either listed as susceptible to a disease or they are said to have low, ediuin or high resistance. Some varieties also have resistance to root know nematodes and some show more tolerance to brown spot than others, althougli there is no resistance to this disease. Step No. 3 is to control plant bed diseases and prevent the spread of m osaic. Producing plenty of healthy tobacco plants is the first stop toward a successful crop. The major plant bod diseases - blue modi, anthrocnose and damping off •• can bo controlled with fungicides. A milk treatment can bo used to control mosaic. Stop No. 4 is to use a nematicide if needed. Where the population of nematodes is moderate to high, the use of a pre-plant nem aticide can increasy the value of the tobacco crop by as much as $200 to $500 per acre. Step No. 5 is to consider the use of “multi-purpose” disease control treatments. Certain chemical soil treatments have been found to be effective in reducing losses to black shank, Granville wilt, black root rot and certain other diseases in addition to nematodes. These materials, combined with tlio use of resistant varieties, have increased the value of tobacco grown in infested fields by as much as $200 to $600 per acre. Step No. 6 is to apply chem ical soil treatm ents co rrectly . Chemical soil treatm ents differ in their make-up and m ethod of controlling diseases. Therefore, each one must be applied according to the directions for that particular chemical. Stop No. 7 is to control brown spot, which was the mn.it costly tobacco disease in 1969. Brown spot losses can be reduced by keeping tobacco plants healthy, practicing crop rotation, cleaning up old tobacco fields immediately after harvest, controlline nematodes and other diseases, using proper amounts of fertilizer, increasing the rate of harvesting when the disease appears, and spacing plants so t icy can receive adequate sunlight. Step No. 8 is to clean up old tobacco fields, immediately after harvest. This step is referred to as Operation R-6-P, meaning reduce six pests. Stalks should be cut im m ediately after harvest. Stubbles should bo plowed out, and all old tobacco refuse should be plowed under two weeks later. Then a cover crop should be seeded. Tests have shown that Operation R-6-P will cut losses from brown spot, mosaic, nematodes, budworms, hornworms and Ilea beetles. tn giving these disease control steps for 1970, Todd pointed; out that tobacco growers lost sliglitly over 4 percent of their crop in 1969 from diseases. I t Now In New location! '*We Have Moved On The Square” For Your Past Patronage! We Look Forward To Serving You As Usual -We Wire Flowers- MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 their adm inistrative unit. Superintendents must submit their nominations to the Clyde A . Ervin Scholarship Committee, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigli, not later than April 1. Candidates must have expressed a genuine desire to enter a North Carolina accredited college with the purpose of becoming a teacher of vocational education. They must have dem onstrated outstanding qualities of leadership in their school and community and have attained an exem plary record in scholarship. Candidates must also possess traits of character and personality which would contribute to success as a teacher, and they must be in need of financial assistance in order to enter college. The winning candidates will be presented certificates of award at the time of their graduation. The North Carolina State Nurses' Association is searching for registered nurses who have been aclively involved in improving the health or social climate of their communities. Refreshments served consisted of black walnut cake squares topped with creamed cheese frosting, spreads and crackers and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Hr., chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Shutt, North Main Street, with 8 members present. Mrs. C. C. Champman had tlie program. Refreshments served consisted of lemon pie, nuts and coffoe. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman met ■ Tuesday at the church with 10 members present. John Guglielmi gave the program. Mrs. Ken Sales and Mrs. John Guglielmi were hostesses. They served coffee cake and hot spiced punch. Youth Groups The United Methodist Youth groups of the F irst United Methodist Church will lead the congregation in a contem porary worship service, this Sunday morning, January 25, at the eleven o’clock worship hour. This contem porary expression of worship is an attem pt to NOTICE! The Annuol Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It’s Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 22 at 7 P.M. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ Clip out this ad. And buy your next new car for less. Take this chart with you when you shop for your next new car. Com pare the finance charges with C C B ’s low rates. And see for yourself: You get more for your money at CCB! Number instalments 36 36 38 Amount of loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB’s anniial percentage rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance charge $ 305.44 $ 380.72 $ 455.64 Montlily payment S 64.04 $ 80.02 S 95.99 Total of ail payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 C entrai C arollna li .V 'lll'ir ank P.S. CCB has low use(d car rates too! I i I ■ ■ I ■ ■ I ■ I I ■ I I I I I ■ ■ ■ ■ BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South Tíme Basketball There were two elements in the development of big time college basketball in North Carolina. First was the arrival of Everett Case on the campus of North Carolina State where he initiated an entirely new approach to the round ball game. The second was the state-wide radio broadcasts of the Squire of Wake County, Ray Reeve. Ray, and the company he represents in Raleigh, made these games available to stations all over the state at a nominal cost, and if the station couldn’t pay, then for nothing. No money was made for many years. As State soared ahead with its basketball all the other schools in the Big Four began to beef up their programs. Soon Ray was broadcasting a composite schedule of all these schools, and as a result, the interest mushroomed in all basketball. The only way people in the hinterlands ever became enamored of basketball was via radio, with Ray’s staccato descrip tion booming into tlieir living rooms and automobiles almost every night. The Schools Loved It The schools loved it. Radio and good basketball together captivated the people of the state. After it became profitable, other radio operators got into the act, and in a few years there were several in the field, carrying the college games, and every broadcaster was welcome wherever he cared to show up. Getting the games across the state was important. As Athletic Director at North Carolina, Chuck Erickson was intent on making the Tar Heels heard in every nook and cranny, of the Old North State. Other AD’s concurred. Then the various schools began to look with disapproval on the composite schedules which everyone was broadcasting. They wanted ALL their games broadcast. So networks evolved for UNC, State, Wake Forest and Duke. There was reciprocity between all the schools. For instance, the Duke broadcaster could go to UNC whenever he wanted and carry a North Carolina game on his network, when Duke was not playing. Thus all the schools were open to all announcers all the time. The result was that every Big Four game was widely exposed, frequently on three and sometimes four networks. This was saturation coverage, and the game prospered in public interest. Duke Sold Radio Rights Then Duke, tired of operating its own radio setup, sold its rights to a New York producer. He insisted that only the Duke network could carry a Duke game, and thus the Blue Devils were soon reduced to a fraction of the public exposure they had been receiving. Now State and Wake Forest have also joined in the concept that their broadcaster should be the only one to do their games. North Carolina maintains the open door policy, but responds to the present idea by matching restriction with restriction. ^ The shortsightedness of the present trend is ob vious. There are many sections of the state where State, Duke and Wake Forest cannot be heard. North Carolina is heard in most places, but would be better off if Carmichael Auditorium was being visited by the other broadcasters occasionally. In the end, the greedy and jealous athletic officials who have been responsible for the restrictive radio policies will be responsible for a lessening of interest in basketball. The radio stations which have loyally, and with little or no profit, carried the games over the years are being sacrificed to pick up a few quick television bucks, while the listener cannot hear many games he wants to because of the new policies. The athletic brass hats who are killing radio because of jealousy and the grab for TV dollars are widly running about in confusion screaming : “To hell with tiie eggs ; let’s ea t the goose !” Ijames Averaging 20.7 Points Per Game Jingle Ijames of Davie is averaging 20.7 points per game and is currently in fourth place in th e NOrth Piedm ont Conference scoring race. South Iredell’s high-scoring Johnny McNeely is first ith a 263 point game average. Steve Zimmerman with a 11.4 point per game average is the only other Rebel averaging in double figures. Janice Markland of the Rebelettes is in third place of the girl’s division of the conference with a 13.6 point per game average. Ann Ellis of South Iredell leads with a 23.3 point per game average. Paula Barnhardt is average , 12.3 points per game. The North Piedmont scoring leaders are as follows: Zim m erm an. Davie County Yarbrouo^» East RowanParker. North Stanly ...........Howard. South Iredell......... Grubb. C. Davidson............... .103 9.113 10 .90 В .90 6.100 10 11.4 11.311.3 11.3 . 10.0 Davie Teams The basketball game, wilh North Stanley scheduled for. Tuesday night was postponed becausc of snow and sleet. It was lenatively scheduled for Wednesday night,. weather permitting. Davie will at Central Davidson on Friday aight. They have an open date on ■ tlieir schedule next Tuesday. The Davio teams gained first place last Friday niglit with a Uirilling double-header victory over tho previously undefeated .South Iredell teams. ' jaiiies “Jingles” tjames set a school scoring record of 36 points and sparked the Rebels lo an 82-78 victory over the Vikings in the second game of the twin bill. A pass interception by Sherry Shoaf and a basket by Pat Frye with two seconds to play gave Davie County’s girls a 47-46 win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - 5 North Piedmont Conference CIRLSPlayer. Team TP G AVG.Etti», South Iredell....................J10, 9 23.3Sexton. C. Davidson ..95 6 15.8 M arkland. Davie C o u n ty ... 132 9 13.6 Stoker. North S tanly................107 8 13.4 Troutm an. South iredeli . .?>i 9 >2 ®P. Barnhardt, DavieC ounly. I l l 9 12.3 Wilson. Mooresville ..................95 8Leonard. North Davidson ... 102 9 11.3.Burris. North S tan ly..................64 B 10.5Smith. East R ow an....................83 8 10.4 in the opening contest. Ijames, who pulled down 18 rebounds in addition to his 36 points, led the way as the Rebels co n tro lled the b ack b o ard s against a hot-shooting South Iredell team. ,Ijames broke the old school m ark of 35 points, set by Jimmy Anderson in 1963. Davie's boys now stand 5-0 in the league and 6-3 overall. South Iredell, unbeaten before meet ing the Rebels, is now 5-1 In the NPC and 8-1 for all games. Coach Bob Henry’s Rebels fell behind by 23-21 after one quar ter of the high-scoring tilt. Davie tied the score at halftime, 39-39.South Iredell m ovea oacK ahead by one point, 60-59, after three quarters, but the Rebels outscored the visitors by 23-18 in the final stanza. Ijames was followed in scor- ine by Steve Zimmerman with 19 and Jerry Goodlett with 12. High-scoring Johnny ' McNeely led the Vikings with 31 points. He has been held under 20 only twice. Billy Ellis scored 24 and Mike Howard tallied 12. In the girls game. South Ire dell jumped off to a 12-4 first- Suarter lead, but Davie closed ie gap to 20-18 at halftime. Davie moved out to a lead of 35- . 32 after three quarters. South Iredell’s girls cam e back to take a 46-45 lead late in the contest, but Shoaf inter cepted the'pass and threw to Frye under the basket. Frye hit the shot with two seconds left to give Da vie the victory. Janice Markland led Davie’s balanced scoring with 16 points. Pat Chaffin tallied 11 and Paula Barnhardt added 10._ ° " 's o U T i? iR E D E L L (J i) — Troulm «n B. St»mey i , M cKlnlov i. W illiam s, '~*D A Vm C O UNTY ( « , ^ M irM .n d » . F rye 6, P. Barnhardt 10, Chaffin 11. Shoaf 4, M ayfield.Score by quarters: ..................... Soglti ........................................ . . » • 'J , , D ivjeC ounly * S o îlT H ^ R E D E L L (78) — W illiam s 5, Howard 12, B. Ellis J4, Potts 6, WcNeelv 31, L. Ellis, Sipes.D A V IE C O UNTY (8 !) — Zim m erm an 19, Goodlett 12, nam es 34, W ard 6, Seaiord ’ score by quarters; ■ South Ire d e ll..............................M J I ' Davie C ounty............................Î1 ! • " Mental Health Assn. Meeting Held Jan.13 The Davie County Mental Health A ssociation met Tuesday, January 13, at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of Davie County Hospital. The purpose of the meeting was to make final plans for a mental Health Clinic in Davie County. It is hoped that services will be available to Davie residents by February 15. Mental Health services are now available to Davie residents at Rowan County Mental Health Clinic in Salisbury. The following services available are: Dr. Jane Hogbee, Psychiatrist; Dr. Warren Young, Clinical Psychologist; John .Whitfield, Psychologist- Social Worker; John Ross, Alcoholism Rehabilitation Counselor, and Dwight Price, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor. The Association is grateful to the Mocksville Jaycces for providing a Mobile Home unit to be used for offices for the Mental Clinic located between Ihc Davie County Welfare building and the Davie County Health Office. They arc also grateful to Ihc Cooleemee Jaycees for providing funds to pay the utility bills for the clinic. Services are being made available because of the hard work done by many people in the county. The Board of directors wants tb thank the people for making these services possible. East Rowan Wrestlers Pin Davie BOYS P layer, TeamM cNeely. South Iredell . Essick. North Davidson . Sides. East R ow an.............. Ijam es, Davie County.... B. Archer, Mooresville .. B. Ellis. South Iredell .... Holland. M ooresville......... Ingram , North Stanly M ayhew ,C. Davidson ... Huneycytt. North Stanly Henderson, North Rowan . TP23» 9 255 11 223 10 ■ 186 9.164 8.184 9 149 6 148 8 173 10112 8 132 10 С AVG. 26.3 Stoner, North Rowan................117 >0 23.222.3 20.7 20.5 20-4 17,3 14.0 13 2 11 7 East Rowan Higli’s wrestlers over-powered Davic County High by 46-8 in a match here Thursday. The results; 100 — Larry Cauble (ER) pinned Secreves. Uiird period, 5-0; 109 — Cooler Loflin (ER) pinned Spry, first period. 5-0; 117 — David Lyerly (ER) decisioned Carter, 8-3; 125 — Paul Cannup (ER) pinned Seats, first period, 5-0; 132 — Joey Ciaramello (ER) pinned Atwell, first period. 5-0; 139 -- Danny Shepherd (ER) pinned Godbey, first period, 5-0; 147 — John Brown (ER) pinned Case, first period, 5-0; 157—Steve Almond (ER) pinned Barney, sec-period, 5-0; 167 — Rocky Nance (ER) pinned Leonard, second period, S-0; 177 — Ernest Jackson (ER) pinned Hall, sec ond period, 5-0; 187 — Miller (DC) decisioned Ricky Lam bert, IM ; and unlimited —Hall (DC) pinned Huck Hill, third period, 5-0. The preliminary; 117 — Dru ry (ER) decisioned Tutterow, 5- 0; 135 -r Madden (ER) pinned Wiggins, first period; 147 — Richards (ER) pinned Angel, first period; 156 — Cannup (ER)j)inned Leagues, first pe riod; 167 — Riblen (ER) pinned Mock, first period; 185 — Peo ples (ER) pinned Bean, first period; 156 — Kriser (ER) pin ned Gross, first period; heavy weight — Barrow (ER) pinned Nicholson, third period. DAVIE REBELS - Front row: Coach Henry, Kenny Leonard, Roger Peoples, Craig Ward, Tony Seafo^^ R. C. Athey; Back row: Dwight Sparks, Steve Zimmerman, Urry Bell, James Ijames, Gary Hendricks, Jerry Goodlet and Eddie Jones. The 1970 Rebelette Squad-Front row: Patricia Chaffin, Thomasine Gaither, Paula Barnhardt. vickie Barnhardt, Karen Shoaf, Karen Jones, Sharon Sechrest (manager). Back row: Debbie Cox, Joann Cuthrell, Valerie Mayfield, Janice Markland, (co-captain) Mitzi Cornatzer, Sherry Miller (co4;aptain). Sherry Shoaf and Pat Frye. Piedmont Stqndiiigs, SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O NFERENCE BOYSConf. All Games W L W L Boyden .....................................6 0 10 0 C oncord..................................S 0 8 0 Lexington................................4 f 6 3 South Rowon.........................3 3 7 3Asheboro................................2 3 4 5 Thom asville..............................2 4 6 4 K annapolis...........................2 4 4 4 S tatesville..............................1 5 .2 8A lb em arle..............................0 5 3 6 G IRLS conf.’ W L S tatesville..............................3 1 South Rowan.........................2 1C oncord..................................2 1A lb e m arle..............................2 1 K annapolis...........................1 2 A sheboro.............. ..............0 4 All Games W L 1 NO R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E . ■ BOYS Conf. All Games W L W L Davie C ounty.......................5 0 6 3 South Ire d e ll.........................5 1 6 1 M ooresville...........................3 1 5 3 North R o w a n.......................4 2 4 6Central D avidson..............3 3 6 4 North Davidson...................3 4 5 6 East Rowan...........................2 4 2 BNorth S tanly.........................1 5 3 5W e stR o w an.........................0 6 0 10 G IRLSConf, W L Davie C ounty.......................5 0 South Ire d e ll.........................5 1North S tanly.........................5 1North Davidson..................4 3 Central D avidson..............3 3 MooresviHe...........................2 2North R o w a n.......................1 5 East Row an...........................1 5 West R o w a n....................0 6 Ail Games W L Bowling League | Boger's Texaco lost 3 i games and won 1 lait week, in | bowling with Shaver Motors. j J oc Swicegood had higli | game and high set. ! Twine Available To'I i Farm Bureau Members: Farm Bureau members in | Davie County have a special , baler twine program made | available to them througli their ; board of directors. Any | director will be able to answer | questions aboul the baler | twine, or you may contact the ; Farm Bureau Office on the • Square in Mocksville Monday i througli. Friday between 8:00: a.m. and noon to learn how to | save money on the purchse of ! baler twine in 1970. Orders i must be placed by February ' 12. i Office Mochines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119 W. Innes St. O FnC E SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341' SAUSBURY, N. C. EARLE’S S a l e > p r i c e d I p e d a i e d i r i o n C o r o f l h e \ ^ r T h e f a c t s fa v o r F o r d ! W e to o k t h e lo w e s t- p r ic e d h a r d t o p w e h a v e — a d d e d s p e c i a l e q u ip m e n t a t s p e c i a l s a v i n g s . You get dual racing mirrors, vinyl roof, carpeting, body side molding with vinyl insert, much more. Sale ends February 28! SIXTH ANNUAL F o r d C o u n t r y W h i t e S a l e SEElYOURCAROUNA.fORD DEALER REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1970 MACEDONIA NEWS Even thougli the weather for the past few weeks has been on the dreary side and very cold at times our faithful people have not forgotten the church services. Our attendance this winter in Sunday School and worship services has been escellent. However, we do encourage tliose that have b«en unfaithful to the church to become faithful again during this brand new year of 1970. Our choir did an excellent job for the offertory Sunday morning under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Smith. They sang “How great Thou art” with Ronnie Smith and Mrs. Theolene Myers singing a duet on two of the stanzas. We appreciate the choir and our fine organist, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, very much. We invite any of our members that have a talent to sing to join the choir. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited the Rest Home in Mocksville last week. They have many friends there and they arc faithful in visiting them. They also visited in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are possibly the oldest active couple in our church and we appreciate them and their faithfulness in the work for the Lord. We wore happy to have Nancy Sparks, one of our college students, home for the weekend and it always makes us happy to sec them in church when they arc at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner have returned from their honeymoon and are now making their home at 2357 Ardmore Terrace in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Butner is the former Janice Loflin. The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia will conduct the “Prayer Watch” service in our church on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Our ladies arc a part of th e world-wide prayer fellowship of the Moravian church and various ladies will have part in the service. Mrs. Nera Godbey is the President of the Women’s Fellowship and she will preside at the service. We rcjoice that Moravians around the world are faithful in keeping the prayer watch every day of the year.' il’ We make request for prayer'i for Mrs. Don Griffin who' underwent emergency surgery on Sunday morning at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Don arid Kathy were formerly the youth leaders for the young people at Macedonia and they are loved by all of us. Please remember all of our scrvice men daily in your devotions. Wc especially request prayer for the men from our church, Kent Cope and Ronnie Bowles in Viel Nam and Richard Foster in California. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Smith had David’s parents from Portsiliouth, Virginia visiting them last weekend. We were glad lo have Mrs. Smith visit with us for the morning worship scrvice last Sunday nioniing. We also welcome as visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Salnion and family. We had visitors from Winston-Salem visiting lor the evening worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowman, members of Ihc Pine Chapel Moravian Church, and dear friends of Rev. and Mrs. Loflin. A nice visit with the Bowman’s was enjoyed after the church service. Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lollin had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp on Thursday of last week to celebrate their grandson’s birthday. Lee celebrated his 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Butner, Kenny’s parents, last Sunday. We have been in our new church building a little over five years and the Lord had greatly blessed us in many, many ways. At the present time we arc planning, with the help of the Lord, to pay off the debt and burn the mortgage on our 1 14th anniversary which will be May 24th. We have asked our people for special donations during tho next few months in order to be able lo make this a reality. Already wo have received some nice gifts and wo are sure that the Lord will see us througli to victory in this projcct. Wc thank those that have already given special gifts. Mrs. Alberta Cope (Tootsie) visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin on Saturday. Six Davie Students On ASU Honor Roil Six Davie County students are listed among the -955 Appalachian State University scholars who received Dean’s List Honors for their academic perform ances during the university’s fall quarter. The total represents 17 per cent of ASU undergraduate student 'body. To qualify for the honor, a student must have maintained at least a B average on 15 quarter hours of academic work. Any grade below C is an automatic disqualification. The honor students from Davie County are Carolyn V. Phillips, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Phillips of Mocksville; Bonnie Lee Tutterow, a freshman, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of MocksvUle; Emily P. Howell, a, junior Spanish major, the daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. V. L. Howell of : Cooleemee; Guy R. Clodfelter, a senior political science major, the son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. G. C lodfelter of Cooleemee; Barbara A. C lodfelter, a freshman education major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. C lodfelter of Cooleemee; Linda K. Burgess, a junior library science major, thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Mocksville. Sm okey Says: THEREiS A CAREFUL VUN SEE ru e TOOLS AND HANDY WATER ! Elbaville News C ed ar C reek N ew sW nlter MvGrs and dauehter ^ W И %■ I e w w WW 9 Keith Frye, left, holds Leslie Orhner, while Dick Messlnger, right, gets instruction from Guest Director Hoyt McCachren, center, for the play, "Don't Drink the Water", the Piedmont Players production which opened at Hedrick Theatre, Community Center, Catawba College, January 20 and will run through January 24. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, and is a senior at Catawba College. He is featured in the role of the luckless hero in the play. Library News A rollicking good time and a good old fashioned informal songfest will be the order of the evening at the Main Library on Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. James York will tell the story of many of our old songs-part of tlie heritage handed down to us by word of mouth from parent to child. The Yorks will sing some of these interesting ballads and the audience will be invited to participate in a sing-along songfest. This is a repeat performance of the one they gave in December for the North Carolina Folklore Society. If you like to hear and sing the old songs, do join in this evening of entertainment and fun! Monday, January 26. The New Book Shelf is plenteously filled with good titles for your choosing, and they will help to while away some of these cold winter evenings with all kinds of entertainment, from mysteries., and romance to a fascinating ' new Social History of the U. S., THE AMERICANS, by Furnas, for some of our history buffs. The latter covers such entertaining tid-bits as how the shower bath came to America, how Americans’ tastes in food and musical instrum ents developed and why we call a dollar a buck! A variety of books awaits you-try a few! **************** The beautiful hand-woven coverlets loaned by Mrs. D. C. Rankin are attracting the attention of many visitors to the library. Anyone who is interested in weaving or antiques should make it a point to see them! “Put Books on Your New Calendar” is the theme of the Main Library’s vestibule display containing books of all kinds which may be circulated upon request. We hope you will do just that-“Put Books on Your New Calendar.” Planetaruim Has New Program The Morehead Planetarium b newest public program , “Stonehenge”, may be seen Mondays througli Fridays at 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; and Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. Reservations are not necessary. “ Stonehenge” deals with astronomical and archaeological aspects of the 3500 year old structure which has come of interest to scientists and Historians as the result of studies' by Gerald H aw kins, an astronom er affiliated with the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and Boston U niversity. The planetarium cham ber is converted into the ancient observatory Stonehenge which is located on the Salisbury Plain in the south of England. All the key features of the structure, ie. the trilithons weigliing up to 50 tons, the sarcen circle, the heel stone, the “slauf^iter” stones and the CASPER (CAP) HENDRIX ' Casper (Cap) Giles Hendrix, 76, of 2620 Dacian Street died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, T he funeral was held Tuesday at Bethel Church of the Living God. Burial was at Fork Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. He was born in Davie County to Noah and Mildred Myers Hendrix. He was a retired furniture worker. He was a member of the Bethel Church of the Living God. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Hudson Hendrix; a daugliter, Mrs. Pauline Wilcox of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sons, Brady Hendrix of Dry Fork, Va., Garland Hendrix of W inston-Salem and N. N. (Buck) Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ester Robertson and Miss Ella Williams of Winston-Salem; three half-brothers, Roy and Vestal Williams of W inston-Salem and Glenn Williams of Danville, Va. In keeping with our policy of offering the most advan ced and most dependable in chain saws — we have incorporated solid state ignition into the STIHL041 AV Electronic Saw. Other than eliminating the need for points and providing a molded circuit that is imper vious to moisture, dirt, and temperature extremes - this model offers big horsepower performance coupled with a light 12Vz* pound weight and the fabulous new vibration ab sorbing AV handle. *Less bar & chain first and only lightweight chain saw with built-in shock absorbers plus solid state ignition Larry V/. Brown Hwy. 601 6 Miles .Nortli Of Mocksville, bluestone's are reconstructed in the colorful panorama as they v/ould have appeared in 1600 B. C. when Stonehenge was compiled. Richard S. Knapp, narrator of the opening program, described tiie means by whicli the earth is used as a time piece and explained the deliberate moon-sun orientation in the design of Stonehenge which enabled the structure to become a calculator of the month and day of both lunar and solar eclipses. Finally, Mr. Knapp discussed the legends of Merlin and the Druids associated with Stonehenge and the possible means by which the W indmill Hill People, the Beaker People and the Wessex Chiefs constructed the three stages of Stonehenge. W alter M yers and daughter and son of W inston-Salem visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. OOllie Myers Sunday afternoon. M rs. Roy Phelps is able to be out after recently undergoing surgery at Forsyth M emorial. M r. and Mrs. Joe M arkland of W inston and M rs. Lizzie M arkland of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M arkland last week. Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Anne Essex spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr .'and Mrs. Ed McKnight at Clemmons. Sunday afternoon vi.sitors of Mrs. Miidred Hege were Mrs. Mable Howard and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge._____________________ M rs. Sue G arw ood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville visited Mrs. Mollie Foster ot Winston Salem last w eek. M rs. F o ster is recovering from a recent Ulness. Lynn Carter of Minneapolis, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Donald E verhart and son of Lexington and Mrs. Herman Miller and children of R edland w ere ■Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald sain and son Ray were Sunday dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C arter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H arvey P o tts a t C ornatzer Sunday afternoon. M rs. M ae M arkland, a m em ber of our church, who lives at Fork Church is greatly im proved after her recent illness and stay in Davie and Forsyth Hospitals. M rs. Ted Hull, and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhammer and baby of K ernersville, w ere W ed nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Many consum ers still confuse size with quality. Just because an egg is Jumbo or Large, it doesn’t mean it is of liiglier quality. Tlic size is only an indication of weiglit. Il is a good thing lo have money, but check up once in a while and make sure you haven’t lost tho things money can’t buy. Jean Richter The weather was cool Sunday, but we had a very good 'attendance in Sunday School. The Missionary Circle met in the afternoon with tlie president, Mrs. Mittic West in charge. The order of business was electing officers for the year 1970. The Cedar Creek Baptist Church will have a joint baptising wilh the Gaileo Baptist Church in Winston next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Winston-Salem, N. C. The Rev. W. C. Hay, pastor, came and worshipped with us. Please remember the sick in your prayers and our boys and men on the battlefield. GOP Women Plan Installation Of Officers T h e Davie County Callers Sunday at the home Re.puUllcan.W.oroen’s. Club. wjll ■ ~oT'1iirT. 'Lticy‘Tatuni"wcre M r and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton motored to Raleigh, Sunday evening taking tlie boys, Darrall and Kenneth back to school. They spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell accompanied them to Raleigh and back. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks arc the proud grandparents of a new grand baby girl born to S. Sgt and Mrs. Melvine Parks. Callers one day last week at the home of Mrs. Lula West and the home of Lonnie Williams were Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bchtenia and Charlie Tatum of Winston and Mason Hendrix of Phil. Pa. Mrs. Genieve Shaw and Elmer Smith of Winston called recently at the home of Lonnie Williams. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of Mrs. Queen McKniglit and son in Winston Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Yadkinville had the misfortune of loosing their home and all their belongings in a recent fire. They are an aged couple and will appreciate any help anyone can give. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston-Salem. meet Monday niglit, January 26, at 7:30 p. ni. at the home, of Mrs. Glenn Hammer on Route I. The program will be the installation of the 1970 officers. All interested women in the county arc asked lo come and take part in this club. “A mosl active year is ahead, and everyone needs to do their part,” said reporters. GOP Precinct Meetings Are Set Republican precinct meetings will be held on January 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the voting places unless otherwise specified by the precinct chairman. North Calahain, South Calahain, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, East Shady Grove, West Shady Grove, Fulton, Cooleemee, Jerusalem, South > Mocksville and North Mocksvillc meeting will be held in the Courthouse. Farmington precinct will meet January 27, at 7:30 p. m. in Gregory’s Antic Shop. Tlie Davie County Republican Convention will be held February 7, at 7:30 p. m. 3't th e Davie County- Courthouse. In case of snow or other weatlier conditions too b a d fo r meeting, the convention will be February 14, al 7:30 p. ni. al the Courthouse, LIST GIVE IN ,,T 1.', Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Dane County will sit at the foUowing places at the times named, at which time aU property owners and t^payers m said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1970 all the real estete, personal property, etc,, which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Farmington Township Block Bldg. 3 miles east of Farmington on 801. Jan. 24, 27.......10 am. to 4 p.m. Jan. 23, 26........4 p.m. to 8 p.m. DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan.'28,29,30.....9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31.....9 to 12 Noon Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Tax Lister Jerusalem Township COOLEEMEE RECREATION CENTER Jan. 27...............9 a.m. to 5 p.m. JERUSALEM FIRE STATION Jan. 22...........-.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 23, 24.....9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan. 28,29,30........9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31....9 to 12 Noon Mrs. Margaret C. Cope, Tax Lister . Calahain Township J.C. STROUD GROC......................Jan. 27......1 p.m. to 4 p.m. CARTNER’S SVC. STA.................Jan. 22..... 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M.M. COPE GROCERY..............Jan. 24..........9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jan. 26....from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fulton Township FORK FIRE STATION Jan. 22, 23........2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jan. 24...9 a.m. to Noon DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan. 28,29,30......9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31....9 to 12 Noon Mrs. Floyd Munday, Tax Lister Clarksville Township HUBERT BOLES STORE.........Ian. 23..........7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ELMORE’S GROC.............Jan. 27....7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Ian. 24, 26....... 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan. 28,29,30..........9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31...9 to 12 Noon L. S. Driver, Tax Lister Shady Grove Township ADVANCE FIRE STATION Jan. 23..........4 p.m. to 8 p.m. DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan. 28,29,30........9 a.m. to 6 p.m Mrs, Dick Vogler, Tax Lister Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day Jan. 24...9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 31...9 a.m. to Noon DAVIE COURTHOUSE Jan. 28,29,30........9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31 9 a.m. to 12 Nooi Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Tax Lister during January from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Maijorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Persons who have been c,\empted from the payment of poll tux bccause of physical disability, will, . when they come lo list be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners. » ,A1I persons wlio are liable for a poll tax and faii to give themselves in, all who own property and fail to list it, HiU be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con\iction, fined or imprisoned. « 1 lie law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of .SI.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt, c. DAVID HENDRIX. TAX SU PERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Farm Census Takers vnll be with list takers at time mentioned for listing property . This will include any land ov/ned vwth ten (10) acres or more. I I I» DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - 7 County Court Branch Banking Makes Report Ч This is the account of tiic January 13th session of Davie County Court taken from the orficial records on file in tlie office of Clerk of Superior Court. Timothy Barnes, destroying person property. Sentenced to three months. Appealed to Superior Court. Harv^ Jordan Smith, Jr., operating car intoxicated, sentenced to 3-m onths, suspended 2-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of S150 and cost; not - operate motor vehicle~v/hilc- license suspended; not violate any laws of state or federal governm ent. Appealed to Superior Court. Charles Melvin Clement, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to 3-m onths. Appealed to Superior Court. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkeness. Sentenced to 30-days. Appealed to Superior Court. James Benny Proctor, non-support. Case dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. R oy Edward Housch, assault. Case dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Milton Conrad Darr, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost. Linda Faye Leazer, speeding 60 mph in' 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gail Otis Humble, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Thomas Coleman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Thomas Coleman, no operator’s license, $35 and cost. Obie Keen Agee, operating car intoxicated. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $150 forfeited. Robert Lanier Wadd, Jr., exceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Zane Gray Hutchins, drunk and disorderly. Nol Pros with leave on payment of cost. Ernest Boyd Messer, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Teddy B. Bledsoe, driving while license suspended, $200" and cost. Robert Francis Lowe, operating car intoxicated, .jsentenced to three months, ■^suspended for one year on the "following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost and not operate motor vehicle for period of one year. William Lee Hylton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Franklin Macy, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Cooper Tanks, original charge of operating car intoxicated, pled guilty to reckless driving which was accepted on c.ondition defendant pay a fine of $150 and cost. Gary Campbell, assault. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay court cost; not violate any laws of probation; submit to psychological or neurological evaluation.___________ ___ Clyde Junior Tomlin,Taflure' to comply with North Carolina inspection, pay court cost. Thomas Deane Pearse, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. George Franklin Skidmore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wayne Thomas Elvin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph ' zone, $15 and cost. Phillip Ray Connell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Oliver Jerry Hatcher, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Lee Goins, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $ 15 and cost. William Howard Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Carroll Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Randall Milton Childers, Four Corners speeding 50 mph in zone, $15 and cost. Robert Junior speeding 60 mph in zone, SI 5 and cost. Joseph Stanley speeding 55 mph in zone, $10 and cost. ' Michael Gray speeding 65 mph in zone, SIO and cost. Harvey Leroy speeding 55 mph in zone, SlOand cost. James Cletus speeding 65 mpli in --zone,-5-10-and-cost----------------- Joseph Edward Cave, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Lee Ousley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 35 mph Bedsaul, 45 mph Pulley, 45 mph Moser, 55 mph Shoaf, 45 mph Brown, SS mph Darrell Murray Gunners Mate 3rd Class of New York is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. spent Sunday with Kelly G aither at Davie County Hospital who was seriously hurt in an auto accident several days past. Mrs. Inez McClannon returned home Tuesday after undergoing surgery at Davis H ospital, Statesville. Her condition is just fine. Visitors in the home Sunday were Mrs. Clarence Howell of Yadkinville. J. C. Holcomb and ¿aught^er oL Winsj^ojiiSalem.. _ Others ;’Visit£)rs' duririg'the' webkS were Mrs. Mary Laymon and Mrs. Lillie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited A. D. Richie Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Well, the weatherman has missed again. Its snowing again around Four Corners! 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. My doctor has given me a receipt each time that I've paid him. Arc these sufficient for filing a Medicare claim? A. If the receipts are itemized, that is, they show who was treated, date of treatment, what the treatment was for, where the treatment was provided, type treatments provided, who did the treating, and the charges for the services, the receipts are sufficient. Q. Where do I mail my claim for Medicare payments? I Iiad the address but lost it. A. The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Medicare "B" Division, Box 1482, High Point. N. C. 27261. Q. What is the deadline for filing Ihe 19(i9 Annual Report of Earnings? A. April 15, 1070. This also is the deadline for filing the Federal Income Tax return; however, an income tax return will not meet the requirement thal an annual report be filed, Q. How disabled must I be to draw my Social Security? A. A person must be unable to do any substantial work bccause of a physical or menial disability. Tliis disability must be shown by medical evidence to have lasted or be expected to last at least 12 nionihs. If you think you miighi meet this requirement, please come lo the Social Security Office to discuss this immediatelv. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Branch Banking and Trust Company reports income before security gains and loses (fronierly net operating earnings after taxes) of $2,862,731 or $2.87 per share for 1969. This is a gain of 28% over earnings of $2,238,536 or S2.24 per share in 1968. Net income after security gains and losses totaled $2,673,943 or S2.68 per share compared with $2,035,590 or $2.04 per share last year. In announcing the increased earnings. President J.L. Satchwell also reported that new highs weie recorded during the year in deposits, loans, lotal resources, and _caiiil;iLaccoutns. • Total resources of the bank on December 31 were $247,435,318 compared with $231,950,447 at the previous year end. Deposits totaled $213,008,715 compared with $201,181,992 a year ago. Loan activity of the bank also increased during the year with loans outstanding al year end totaling $131,980,166 for a gain of 16% over the previous December 31. Capital accounts amounted to $24,409,382 up from $23,463,535 a year earlier. Figures for 1968 have been restated in accordance with the new reporting requirements adopted by the regulatory agencies in 1969. Branch Banking and Trust Company, the Stale’s oldest' bank, now operates 50 offices in 32 North Carolina towns. 4-H County Council Meeting Davie County 4-H County Council will meet Monday, January 26, 1970, in the County Office Building at 7:30 p. m. Farmington News During the cold snowy icy days, Mrs. J. W. Scats fell while feeding her cats in her yard and fractured her ankle. Also Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. fell and fractured her arm. Both are at home now recovering satisfactorily. D. R. Bennett, who underwent surgery in the Forsyth Hospital in W inston-Salem last week, rciurned home Sunday and is doing fine. Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Eden and Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville were house guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. On Friday, Mrs. Brock entertained a family gathering for lunch. Those present were: Mrs. John Brock, Martin and Robin Brock, Mrs. Rufus Brock, Neal and Laura, all of Mocksville; Mrs. R. J. Brock, Amy and Joe, Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., Mrs. Bill by Nell H. Lashley Brock and Angela. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamiter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleton of Charlotte motored to Beech Mountain Sunday, where they enjoyed the day skiing. This ski location is beyond Boone about 15 miles from the Tenn. state line. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the Church with ten members present. Mrs. George Tucker opened the meeting witli .prjiy.cx.,aild..tbQ._ group sang a song. The program on Brazil was interestingly presented by Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. The present problems of Brazil are very similar to those of the United States. They have a fast growing population wiili niiiiiy emigrants from other countries increasing every year. Seventy perccnt of the wealth of the country is held by only two perccnt of the people. Other interesting facts make our Souther American neighbors a people who are progressing forward. After a business session and a sale of home produce the members enjoyed a social half hour. J-H 4-H Club The J-H 4-H Club met January 12. Philip Cartner presided and Mark Fuller read -the mlniil«!; Mcmberstook part in the program. Personality Plus. New officers elected are: Vice-President: Mark Fuller Secretary: Philip Cartner Treasurer: Steve Randall Song & Recreation Leader: Lisa Smith vaueTH cuar i \ j WADE EDWARDS Owner, Edwards Furniture Co. Announce W E M EA N BUSINESS! uiestern union CHARGE TO_______ SCREEN 23ZENITH 1 2 -2 0 -B D THE ZENITH DISTRIBUTOR CHARI.OTTE, N. C, WE ACCEPT YOUR CHALLENGE. WE WILL PASS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE SPECIAL PRICES YOU HAVE GIVEN US IN ORDER TO BREAK ALL SALES RECORDS IN JANUARY ON ZENITH PRODUCTS. COLOR TV THIS IS OUR SALE SPECIAL LOV^EST PRICE EVER! / :/ The ABERDEEN • A451GW-1 i \ t Danish fAodeift slyiect compact coasole m • eenuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with Scandia styled base. $577”$60995 Quality, Handcrafted TV for longer life and better dependability. ZENITH QUALITY IS EXCLUSIVE ... DON'T BE SWITCHED. The TURNER Model A45I2WBeautiful Contemporary styted compact console in Krained Walnut cnior on select hardivood solids and veneers. $488^8 STEREO SALE The WEBER»Dislinctiv« Coniemporar/ styied cabinet in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hard<vood solids, eiclusive of decorative front. 32 natt peak music power solid-state amplifier and FfH AM Stereo fM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with eiclusive Micro-Touch*. Sale Priced. The Menard * A906—Genuine Pecan veneers or Dark Oak veneers. t>oth with tt); look of fine distressing. Lift hd and record storafii*. Powerful Zenith solid-state ampli fier and FM AM Stereo FM radio. Priced Special for this sale. A941W • The STOCKHOLM^-Distinctive Contemporary st>led cabinet in genuine oil finished '/Walnut veneers and select hardwcod solids with .ivotal Icuvered doors. 60- watt peak music power solid-state amplifier. FM AM.' Stereo FM radio. Biggest savings ot the year! 7Ш N01HING TO BUY lUSI RtGISItR COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF ANY ZENITH PRODUCT AND REGISTER FOR THIS ZENITH STEREO TO BE GIVEN AWAY FEBRUARY 14. Wade Edwards, owner DOOR BUSTERS ZENITH RADIOS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! The CREST • Z2I2— Oulstandine value In an all-transistor AM radio! Instant warm* up, cooler operation. Wavemaftnet* anten na. Automatic gain control. Zenith quality speaker. Choice of decorator colors. ^ J 2 9 5 $995 Shlrt-Pocket Portable Radio compUti «ith S-pe. lilt ensembleI m i n-Pow etiul 8-tran sistor radio has today's "mod" look In design and color. Provides up to 75 hours of listening pleasure on 2 inexpensive penlite batteries. Powerful audio output plus class "B " push- pull-amplification. In lime> sherbet color; ebony color and tile gray color or frosted white with sand beige color. BIGGEST PHONO VALUES DURING THIS SALE ONLY! The TEENAGER Model YS04 Your greatest portable phono value. Ultra-light; ultra-compact 4-speed monaural phono with built- in 45 rpm adapter. Automatic Bass Boc:t Cir cuit. Combination on'ofiMoudncss • - control. Quality 4“ speaker. Choice of young colors . . . Blue’ White. Red/White. Yellow/White, or Orchid/White colors. $19« $15888 The ARTISTE • AS64—Handsome three-piece mod ular Circle of Sound unit with matching cylindri- cally-shaped speaker units. 32 Watts Peak Music flower. Stereo Precision Record Changer. Eiclu- siie Zenith Mirro-Touch' 2Q Tone Arm. Auiiliary input jacks. Grained Walnut color. B/W PORTABLE SPECIAL HURRY, SUPPLY LIMITED! FREE MOBIL CART WITH THE PURCHUSE OF MODEL S2MIW Ihis biEScieen li " « » ¡J fortible TV is Ihe Besl-Buy. Now, Id*, lo» plietll Im lull qlulilr and luli'lealures. Hurry, we only have a 1ем bl this ttm lic model lo sell. EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ^^'Pre-Ittventory Clearance Sale On Our Complete Line Of Home Furnishing 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUAjlY 22, 1970 I I Ш ш ш 1 щ IIу.\‘, ■ 1 Ш ■Р : 1 Ш Ш ÎiS: I ш ш т - NAT/ONAL JAYCEE WEEK i^JAN. 182Б iOR As they culminate their 50th Anniversary celebrations from Jaycee Week to the Annual Meeting in St. Louis in June, where will the U.S. Jaycees be at the next 50 year mark, in the year 2020? The answer to this million-dollar question lies in the last line of the Jaycee Creed ... “service to humanity”. Hopefully, the organization will still be performing vital services, in an even more unified and concerted effort across the country. FOUNDERS ■ DAY JAN. 2 2 nd Thursday, January 22, will be the SOth Anniversaiy of (he founding of Tho United States Jaycccs. Founders Day will be celebrated in innumerable ways around the country as Jaycees pay tribute to Henry ‘Hy’ Giesscnbier and to the men who initiated their respective local chapters. In 1910, Giessenbier had a vision of young men being involved in their com munities, and formed the Herculaneum Dance Club in St. Louis, Missouri. At that time in the nation’s history, they were concerned over preserving more conservative dancc steps, such as the two-step, and preventing the serving of liquor at public dances. In 191S, Giessenbier and his handtul of friends became the Young Men’s Pro gressive Civic Association, in 1917 Junior Citizens, and upon the urging of the first baclcer of the organization, Clarence Howard, (he Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1918. Ja n u ^ ' 22, 1920, marked the day of . the first caucus during which'The United States Junior Ghambet of Commerce was - ofricially formed, with Giessenbier to be elected Prcsiden( a( the First Annual Meeting the following J une. At the time of (he Firs( Caucus, there were 29 citie.'i represented; today (here are in access of 6,000 chap(ers across (he Uni(ed Sta(es, (otalmg over 300,000 young men involved with to day’s community and social problems. * * * * * A major pati of that answer lies in what local chapters are doing today in their communities ... what a chapter is doing today to motivate and serve humanity ... to respond to the critical human problems (hat plague the disad vantaged, disenfranchised, and disillu sioned elements of the citizenry. What the chapter does through second generation planning for an effec tive future, to prepare for' the next 50 years, will determine where this entire organization will be at its 100th Anniversary. The U.S. Jaycees represents a partly- tapped potential for significant social progress. It might be characterized as football team on the SO-yard line. There are SO yards of experience behind, but another 50 lie ahead for creating environment for change through people. Each individual Jaycee, the young man next door, who is concerned about Ws community’s future, his country’s future, is the quarterback. * * * * * Sfo\Km o f TïlocksviUe INCQRPORATCO 1ВЭ9 .................................P. d. BOX S32 PHONE 634-2259 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Z702B A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government ecognize the great service rendered to this community by the Mocksville Jaycees, and WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 18-26,1970, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, This organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, IVIayor of the City of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the week of January 18-26, 1970, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. January 22,1970 SIGNED A liigMight of the week Avill be the presentation of a Distingiiislied Scrvice Award ot Mocksville’s yoiing man who has made an outstanding contribution to the community. The DSA winner will be named on January 23rd at the Jaycees’ annuiil DSA Dinner. Tlte Distinguished Ser>ice Award winner front Mocksvillc will be entered in tlie North Carolina Jaycee contest, which picks tlie outstanding young man -2 1 through 35 — in the state. The state winner will in turn lie entered in the national competition which choses the nation's ten outstanding young men. January 1970 Membership F 0 R YEAR T H E 1 9 INCLUDE 6 9-70 1970 JAYCEE OFFICERS Bill Foster . . . President Jack'Koontz .V. . Internal Vice-Pres. Vernon Thompson . . . External Vice-Pres. Abe Howard, Jr. . . . Sec. PROJECTS CLUB |{gff|0 Law Enforcement Appreciation Night Cub Scovts Athletic Banquet Christmos Parade Bloodmobile Mayor’s Prayer Breokfast Community Development Young Farmer of Year Antique Auction Sale Young Educator Of The Year Rescue Squard Man Of The Year Beauty Pageant Chlldrei’s ChrlsfMOS Party junior Golf DSA Banquet DAYIE CQUNTr GOLF TOURNAMENT Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Rotary Hut Jaycettes Organize Ron Gantt . . . Doug Collins . Ken Sales . . . Ken Honeycutt Bill Dwiggins^. Donn Goodwin Treas. . State Dir. Dir. . . Dir. . Dir. . . . Dir. The Mocksville Jaycelles Club was organized January 16th, 1969. At the present time there are 34 members. Tlic purpose of tiie Jaycettes is to combine and organize tlie efforts of the Jaycee wives to assist tiie Jaycecs in any project or activity wiien asked. During tlie past year thpy li a v e helped with t li e Bloodmobile, hiid a Halloween Carnival, a Benefit Card Party and other outstanding projects. Mrs. Bill Foster is president of tiie club. Mrs. Ken Sales is vice president; Mrs. Joe Murphy, secretary; Mrs. Richard Cook, reasurer; and Mrs. Marsliall Southern, Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Jolin Guglielmi, directors. \ THE JAYCEE CREED We believe: That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations;. That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government sliould be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. In this locality, and across the nation, Jaycees put community service before personal glory. Here at home, we see the results I of their dedication, as, in so many ways, they work for all of us making our town a better place to live. Congratulations, Jaycees. A C R O S S T H E N A T IO N NOW, IT’S YOIIR WEEK! During National Joycee Week, we take the opportunity to con gratulate those outstanding young men of our community, who as Jaycees, do so much to make our town a better place to live, work and raise a family. Jaycees, we're proud of you! Keep up the good work . . . as we know you will. T o a l l l o i a l m e m b e r s , h e a r t y € o n g r a t u l a t l o n s MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Inc. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville/ N. C. Phone 634-2124 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CENTRAL CAROIINA BANK I TRUST CO. HERITAGE FURNITURE CO. (A DIVISION OF DREXEL ENTERPRISES) J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY, INC. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY HOLLY FARMS POULTRY (MOCKSVILLE DIVISION) MILLING ROAD FURNITURE To the Jaycees ef Our Community, a Salute ... During National Jaycee W eek, we congratulate our local Jaycees, and salute them for their untiring efForts on behalf of community well-being. Their Efforts Help Our Town Grow, Prosper DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ■ И I iii I Jim Andrews Bill Foster------Joe Murphy Ш Charles Barker Al Fullbright Tom McGee Л’Л’ Freeman Barker Ron Gantt Richard Nail Joe Brown Donn Goodwin Johnny Naylor Ken Cassidy John Guglielmi Harold Odom Ш Buster Cleary Bud Hauser Carter Payne *!$!•! James Clement Joe Holcomb Ken Sales Ш Bill Collette Ken Honeycutt Alex Sherrill Doug Collins Claude Horn, Jr.Eddie Shore А’Л* Richard Cook Abe Howard, Jr.Don Smith Lester Cozart Rocky Johnson Clyde Studevent ■ Coleman Carter Jim Kelly David Taylor Frank Church Jack Koontz Vernon Thompson Tom Driilette Danny Marion Tommy Turner шCharles Dunn Charles Markland Gene Tutterow шBill Dwiggins Melvin Martin Ross Wands шJames Edwards Bill Meli Don Wood Ш :::: Jêÿeees Celebnte 50fh in 7Ù Jaycees Show the Way! Here's Our Salute to Your Achievements Ш i i i Ш Wi: й ::i i iШ iiiA i i II i i A‘:-ï i i Activities Of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22.1970- 9 Local Jaycee 1IWW»! Club . Mayor's Prayer Breakfast ■i. ' . Officers of Club . campàigntng for istate {Resident . President Foster and Buddy Gettys , Beauty Pageant Contestants ■y Dr. Henry Sprinkle challenged the Mocksvillc Jaycces, the Town’s Ministers, the Town Council and the Mayor to meet the opportunities of the future with the same enthusiasm, faith, and dedication which they and their Davie County pioneer-ancestors have demonstrated in the past. Tiie annual breakfast is an opportunity for the Jaycces to express their appreciation to the Town Officials and the . tow n’s ministers for tlicir service to the community. Tliis year’s breakfast was held at “ c’s” Restaurant, Sunday, January IS, at 8 a. m. Tom Drillette presented the invocation using the inspiring “ Prayer of St. Francis of Assisssi”. Jaycec President, Bill Foster, welcomed all the guests a n d made several announcem ents concerning... im pending, Jaycee projects. Program chairman, Charles Dunn, presented the guests and introduced Dr. Sprinkle. After Dr. Sprinkle’s challenging and inspiring message, Ken Sales led the group in reciting the Jaycee Creed, and the meeting was adjourned. A fter the-- breakfast and fellowship the Jaycees attended the 11:00 Service of Worship at the Presbyterian Church. The Club had placed a beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in the Sanctuary and later presented flowers to the Davie Hospital Staff and patients. The events of the day marked the beginning of the National Jaycee Week, which is celebrated with particular pride this year since it marks the ■ 50th anniversary of Jayceeism. Jaycee DSA Award Continued From Page 1 , at IVIasonIc Picnic Jim Ollii the Master of Arts degree at Appalachian in 1957. He has been a member of the Laurinburg Jaycees since November, 1961 serving as director, 2nd vice president, 1st vice president and president. He was awarded a JC I Senatorship by the Laurinburg Jaycees. This is the highest honor that any local can bestow upon one of its members. In 1968, he was presented with Laurinburg’s Distinguished Service Award. He has earned the Spoke Award, Spark Plug Award seven times, was a Keyman Award winner for two years and district winner in the Speak Up Jaycee contest in 1965. As a local president, his chapter increased its membership by 60% winning the Blue Chip award, tying for first place in the Parade of Cities and was recognized by the North Carolina Jaycecs with the presentation of the Glessenbier Award. This award signifies that the Laurinburg chapter was one of the top organizations in the Stale. As a State Vice President in 1966-67, all nine clubs in his area received the Chapter Management and Leadership Training Award. Each qualified f o r th e Community Development Award, and seven of Ihe nine clubs received the Blue Chip Award. For his efforts he was named the Outstanding State Vice President and received theCou Browne Award. For the 1967-68 year he was elected tjte National Director for the East Central Region of North Carolina. Because of his outstanding contributions and programming he was presented the Ed Ellis Award as the Outstanding National Director in the North Carolina Jaycecs. At the National Convention in Phoenix. Arizona, he was the recepient of the Clint Dunagan Award as one of the Ten Outstanding National Directors in the United States, During tlie past year he served the North Carolina Jaycces as Governmental Affairs Chairman and was appointed chairman of the Speak Up Jiiycce program for the United States Jaycees. At the National Convention in Louisville i)c was selected as one of the Outstanding National Chairman in June, 1969. He has been very active in church and civic activities aside from the Jaycees. He is a member of the Ljiurinburg Chamber of Commerce, Alumni Advisory Council of Appalachian State University, American Association of University Professors, and the American Association for Health, Pliysical Education and Recreation. He is a professor and coach at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. As a member of the First United Methodist Church of Laurinburg, he has been chairman of the Commission on Christian Social Concerns and a member of the Official Board of the Church. In 1967, he was listed in Outstanding Young Men of America. 01 lis is married to the former Mary Kay Callahan and they have two sons and one daughter. The color of the shell of eggs can vary from pure white •lo deep brown. But the shell color has no effect on the quality, flavor or food value. The wise homemaker will buy eggs by size and grade designations and use them öfter in meal planning. New School Program Continued P-1 and is'not necessarily limited to training everyone for college,” said Mr. Jackson. Graham Madison had cliarge of the program and introduced Mr. Jackson. He pointed out that 72 school systems in the state made application for this' special program, and tliat the Mocksvlle Middle School was one of those accepted. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Some of the merits about eggs are: Eggs are truly a nutritious and valuable food. Vehicle Pulls Into Path Of Another State Trooper J. L. i’ayne investigated an accident Friday, January 16, at 8:10 a. m, on US 601 1 mile soutii of Mocksvillc. A 1959 Mercury, being operated by Samuel Franklin Barr, 18, traveling north on RPR 1135, pulled into the path of a 1968 Ford being operated by Dianne McClamrock Beck, 22, of 513 Avon Street, at the intersection wilh US 601. Barr was charged witli failure to yield right of way. Damages were estimated at S600 to the Ford and $50 to the Mercury. ----- P E A T H S i HECTOR M. KEY SR. l-uncral scrviccs for llcctor M. Key Sr. of Augusta, Georgia, will he held Thursday, January 22, at 4 p. m. at Potcet Funeral Home in Augusta. Mr. Key died Tuesday, January 20, at the VA Hospital ill Augusta after a critical illness of 2 weeks. Survivors include: his wife, Marie Lackman Key of the home; 3 sons, Hector M. Key, Jr. of Mocksvillc, Fred T. Key, Sr. of Augusta, Georgia, and, Neal Key, Sr., formerly of Mocksville, now of Seattle, Washington; 1 daugliter, Mrs. Isabelle Turnage of Augusta; and, 15 grandchildren. T a k e t to save at Fi a portion of your income. Wlien youVe paying your monthly bills, pay yourself too! Pay yourself first! 4 .7 5 % PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 . 2 5 % $5,000 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES .7 5 % FULL PAID CERTIFICATES Save By Mail With Free Postage Paid Envelopes F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F W IN S T O N -S A L E M MOCKSVILLE OFFICE u) 215 GAITHER STREET Phone 634-5981 10 - DAVIli COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 A A o c k s v i I l e M a n - M a d e D i a m o n a i r R i v a l s W o r l d ' s F i n e s t G e m S t o n e By MARLENE BENSON The new diamonair gem stones reflect genuine beauty upon completion. Don Spry, joint ow ner, looi{s on as M rs. Shirley i.owclermill< inspects a finished stone. Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd. What in the world is that? Well, during the past six months it has become one of the most talked about little businesses in North Caro lina. Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd. em ploys six men and six women, all of whom have had professional, on the job training in cutting precious and semi-precious gem stones. It is presently located over the Bank of Davie in Mocksville and is owned by Don Spry and Jam es McBride, both of Mocksville, and Jerry Call, formerly of Cooleemee, now living in New York City. This new company, which is ex panding as rapidly as training al lows, deals only in cutting the new simulated material called “diamo nair,” a semi-precious gem stone which is man made. The biggest achievement for this small company came last October when Jerry Call, a joint owner and a full time employee of Gemological .Institute of America in New York City, cut a duplicate of the diamond Richard Burton purchased for his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. “The duplicate,” Jerry explained, “Was cut from the new synthetic material called diamonair and is an exact copy of the genuine diamond. In fact,” he continued; “it would take a professional jeweler to determine the difference.” Jerry also explained that in order to cut the duplicate, he had to study the genuine diamond. During this time he was under constant guard. “The genuine diamond, he said, “Is a 69.42 carat, flawless, pear shaped stone.” Richard Burton purchased the diamond from Parke-Bernet Gal leries, after Cartier had bought it at an auction for $1,050,000 (one million, fifty thousand dollars.) Burton’s price has never been disclosed, but he paid $3,500 for the duplicate. Jerry says that he has been interested in gemology since his boyhood days, and just wasn’t satis fied until he could get into it as his life’s work. l i ' ; Jerry, a Cooleemee High School graduate, acquired his training from the Gemological Institute in Los Angeles, Calif., prior to accepting a position with Gemological Institute of America on Fifth Avenue, New York. He opened the joint business, Com m ercial L apidaries Ltd., in Mocksville and began operations on June 1,1969. Don Spry is in full charge of production, Jim McBride has charge of personnel and Jerry is in the advisory capacity. All are qualified gemologists. Don and Jim were' pro fessionally trained in the lapidaries field in New York City. At this time they are under con tract to Airtron Division of Litton Industries of Morris Plains, N, J. These stones, which are being cut in M ocksville, are being sold ex clusively by Saks Fifth Avenue, in New York at $50 per carat. They can not be purchased anywhere except Saks at this time. Litton sends the rough material to Mocksville where it is then fashioned into a gem stone and returned to them. Commercial Lapidaries has con stant security precautions and is not opened to the general public. When asked why this new synthet ic material was in such great de mand, Jerry explained that diamo nair is so durable and so near diamond-like in appearance only a professional can determine the dif ference. In fact one lady took a 10 carat ring on approval from Sak’s Fifth Avenue this summer, but decided not to keep it and returned it the next day. The ring stayed in the showcase an entire day before another lady decided to buy it. The ring didn’t fit and needed some adjustment so she left it and was to pick it up later. When the clerk took it out of the showcase, the manager of this par- , ticular department in Sak’s, noticed the mounting was different and upon a close examination found that it was a genuine $100,000 diamond. The lady who took it on approval had returned her ring instead of the $500 diamo nair. Evidently it looked too realistic. It stayed in the'showcase all day with the diam onair rings selling all aroufid it. Jerry said the diamonair..is man . ‘ ' mad^ 'of iyttrium aluminum«iOxid^j, ■ Yttriuni, a very rare earth niiheral was also, found in large quantities in the moon rocks brought back by Apollo 11. “It has a garnet struc ture,” he said, “and hence would be called a colorless synthetic garnet.” One thing that Jerry is quite 1' Jerry Call skillfully cuts the duplicate of the Elizabeth Taylor G9.42 carat diamond from the new ‘‘diamonair” material. proud of, being a North Carolinian, is the fact that North Carolina pro duces more gem stones, non com mercially, and in larger quantities than any state in the North American continent. Recently a rock hound in a new mine in Hiddenite found the largest emerald crystal ever found in the North American continent. The crys tal weighed approximately 1400 ca rats. This mine is also open to the public now. Jerry taped a television show in New York on December 9, “To Tell The Truth” with Gary Moore. This show will be shown there on January 22, but he was unable to say if the local stations will carry it. B ecause of Com m ercial Lap idaries, Mocksville is beginning to be well known in the diamond circle in New York. The company is in the process of reproducing a 70 carat diamond, but Don Spry was unable to give any details at this time. Sak’s Fifth Avenue has been on a sell out basis of the diamonair since they went on sale last October 15, and Commercial Lapidaries will prob ably be making plans for expansion in the near future. ii '0 I V Í d ri 0 [j (1 li 0 I Jim McBride, (L) also a joint owner, saws the rough material into the desired sizes for cutting. The raw material arrives at the Mocksville shop in long pieces. Employee Richard Hoots (L) puts the rough material on dop sticks which is the first step after the material has been sawed. Don Spry and Jim McBride carefully inspect the finished stones. Mrs. Elsie Janu's ol Gladstone Hoad and Commcrcial Lapidarios oldest employee is in (he process oi' cutting a S lon e. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - il / / .1 Ц' FOR SALE ..... Good 1953 Ford Pickup ..... new rc-built motor.....will sell for $300...... D. A. Shuler, Mocksville, Route. 1, phone 492-5130. 12-18-tfn FOR SALE - John Deere 45 S. P. Combine with corn, and grain head. In good condition. •Telephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m. 124-tfn FOR RENT - Four room apartment, heat and water furnished. Also four room house, 630 Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-5854. •12-31-tfn I 1969 TUCH-A-MATIC ' ' SEWING MACHINE. Like new cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes, fancy stitch es, w ithout attachments. WANTED; SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 PER MONTH. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL: Lexington 744-5693. 1-8 4tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR RENT ..... 2 and 3 bedroom MOBILE HOMES..... also, parking spaces for MOBILE HOMES ..... WEST SIDE MOBILE HOMES VILLAGE ........ phone 634-2265. 1-22 tfn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you bccome the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and tlie large economy size $5.25. Vou must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee, by: Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville - Mail Orders Filled. 12-314tp Dear Friend.... Wanted- Rea! Estate-Homes-Farms-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise F ro st Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn FOR SALE 1968 Sears Oil Circulator, electric control, used only one winter. Contact John G o b b 1 e, >R t;;t, 3^, nX Mocksville. Telephone 998-8374. 124-tfn $ Money $ Ladies If you have a pleasant voice and. don't mind speaking with the general public, over the telephone, in the privacy of your own home, we need two part-time women to conduct survey work in the local area. . For an interview, call (collect); Mr. Al Johnson, 299-0901, Greensboro, N. C. il 1-22-Itn For Sale - 1956 Ford 2-door, new tires, less than 1200 miles on rebuilt motor. Automatic, dual exhausts, and clean. Contact Grady McCIamrock, Jr. telephone 634-2532 or call at Heffner’s. l-22-ltp When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N.C. 11-6-tfn For Sale - One registered Angus bull two years old sired by one of the best bulls in Virginia. Black Venture Farm, Sain Road or call Sam Short between 6 and 9 p. m. Telephone 634-2720. 1-8-tfn For Sale - 10x47 1965 New Moon Mobile home. One owner and in excellent condition. Call 284-5561 after 6 p.m. l-22-3tp F O R SALE...BOXER PUPPY...I year old...call 634-5193 after 4 p.m. Moclts News M r. and Mrs. Jerry Cornalzer and Cris of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Clemmons visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin at Germanton. Cliarlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Roger . Mock. Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Thursday with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cash of Farm ington, Mr. and M rs.'-^ Glenn Jones of Redland visited Miss Lettie Bowden and G ro v er/' Bowden recently. M r. and Mrs. G e o rg e ^ Lanning of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of:—, Advance visited Mr. and Nrs. P. с R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riglit of Redland visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. “Homemakers . . . Earn extra spending money without leaving hom e. Occasional telephone interview ing. Experience not nccessary. No selling. Must have private 1/22/tfn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg or BACKACHE may warn of functional kidney aisor'deri^.“Dangerr Ahead.” Give a lift with gentle BUKETS (take only 3 tabs a day), FLUSH KIDNEYS, REGULATE PASSAGE. Your 48 cents back if not pleased in 12 hours. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. l-84tn GROW YOUR OWN. FRUIT: Free copy NEW 4?-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. .Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-8 4tn FOR SALE . . . 1956 Plymouth . . . good condition . . . Call 634-2567 after 5 p.m. l-8-3tn Yadkin Valley Attendance was still off at tlie Valley Sunday. We urge all who do not have sickness to please try and attend next Sunday. Training Union Sunday niglit turned out to be a testimony service. For those who would like to write a service boy in Vietnam from our church, here is the address of P. F. C. James H. Wood. 240-84-6191 125 th AUNCO.ATC APO San Francisco 96384 Mrs. Eugene Hauser and diildren, Letty and Wesley had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Huuser. In tiie afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Cindy had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mrs. Clarence McDaniel Sunday evening. Mr. McDaniel is a patient at Black Mountain Hospital where he recently had surgery. His condition is niucji improved. Mrs. Clint West visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Winston-Salem last week. Lisa Dunn is confined to her home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children visited his mother, Mrs. Lois Parker of Siloam Road Sunday evenine. telephone. Send letter including name, phone number, education, any work experience, and names of references to; American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705.” 1-22-ltn For Sale.. . . Good Hay ... Contact Ivan Ijames at Calahaln . . . Telephone 492-5108 anytim e except Friday niglits and Saturdays. 1-21-ltp 1969 Touch-A-Matic Sewing Machine three months old. Does everything w ithout attachments. Want someone with good credit to finish paym ents of $11.14 per month. Also model 66 Singer in like new cabinet buttonholder and zig-zagger. Total price $33.27. For full details write: Credit D epartm ent, Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C.1-15-8 tn FOR SALE......House and lot on Gladstone Road, 100% Financing. Call 284-5252 after 5 p. m. 1-15-2TP OPENING FOR AGENT....in Mocksville, Salary and Commission. Paid Vacation. Call (704) 636-7820, Salisbury, from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. for an appointment. Independence Life Insurance Co. 1-15-tfn FOR SALE...... 1958 Chevrolet ... Bel. Air ... 4-door ... call 634-2476 from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. and anytime after 5 p. m. l-84tn AVON CALLING $ MONEY $ MONEY How to .earn a lot of it?-Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours,, near to home. Call now-collect-Mrs. Doris Graham, Mgr., 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C.-or write PO Box 5396 OPENING FOR A SECRETARY...at a local Health Facility. Typing and shorthand desired. Job benefits meet State Merit Systenj standards. Write Box X, % Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALE OR TRADE for C attle -- Several thousand bales of straw, meadow and fescue hay, 50 cents per bale in lots of 500 or more bales; 60 cents in amounts under 500 bales. Call 998-8460. l-22-2tn FOR SALE - Soy bean and fescue hay, 75 cents per bale at barn. Telephone 998-8459 after 5 p. m. l-22-3tn FOR SALE ~ Yorkshire Pigs, ready to go. Lester Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 493-6677. l-22-2tp FOR .S VLE - 1965 FORD TRUCK 1 ton— 1 owner- Call 9984097. 1-22-ltn FOR RENT . . . MOBILE HOME .. . Available February 1st. . . call 9984727 or 9984097. 1-22-tfn SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning ru^ and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. BI LL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR “a job well done feeling” , clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELERY. NOTICE WiU Buy Uvestodt ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phoiie:-634-^5227 "• ‘ 998-4747 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6895 l/ä2/3tn H IS M ASTER'S VO ICE . . . *‘Shorty,” UiedoK .doetn'trabe h k eari. yet «pparently listens when hb m aitert lit Infantry Division trooper PFC W illiam Vabotia. Washington. D.C. give* out w ith an impromptu “ con cert" durinx a lull in action in the Republic of Vietnam. Here & There The Green Meadows Girls auxiliary ahd Sunbeans organizations met at the church on Monday nigiit. Green Meadows church had been hoping to reach the 100 mark again in Sunday school. This was realized on Sunday with 102 present, with others coming in for the worship hour. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Clieshire will be glad to know that latest reports on daughter Nancy’s condition are tliat following seven hours of extension surgery on Wednesday. She is beginning to show improvement and was able to be up awhile on Friday, also last laboratory tests show no malignancy. Mrs. Chesliire remains with her dauglitesr family in Abilene. Rev. Cheshire also is able to be back home following an attack of mumps. While-confined he spent some time at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. Rev. and Mrs. Warfford were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Robin Drpwdy of W inston-Salem was Friday niglit and Saturday guest of MrsJini Nexter. Mrs. Kermit Smith received a telephone call on Sal. from son Michael in Oakland California. He is enroute to Vietnam. Mrs. Smith is a little improved from a back disorder slie is confined with. Mrs. Roger Howell was able to be back in church on Sunday. She has been semi-confuied with a back ailment. Kenny and Michael Williams of Winston-Salem were visiting at Green Meadows on Sun. with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Zimmerman. CARD OF THANKS Foster We wish to express to a ll o u r friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us duirihg the illness and death of our dear wife and daughter, Connie Foster King. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks fo r the floral offerings. We pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. Jimmy King and Mr. and M rs. Thurm ond Foster. M ENVNEEDED In this area to train a» LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP it bami, t«td loU, «ndlirmi. W* pntir Is train imn 21- 55 with llvttlock Mparltnn. For local inltrvltw, writ* ag*. phona, addraia and background. NATIONAL MEAT PACKING P.O. Box 2475 Columbus. Ohio 43216 OPPORTUNITY To join sales department of local new car & truck franchised volume dealer- one of big three — No Experience Necessary — UNLIMITED EARNINGS FROM START-Exclusive Fringe Benefits include; * Life Insurance * Hospitalization * Paid Holidays * Sick Leave * Retirement Plan * Excellent Working Conditions ^This; is.a bonafied opening seeking quality — career ■ type person - Write P.O. Box 422, MocksvUle, N.C. Include Brief Resume. We will train you to bccome a top professional salesman. FOR SALE For Sale.....house on South M ain Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews o f Winston-Salem were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Many people in this community knew Mrs. Bertha Lloyd, sister to the late Pink and Wesley McKnigiit. Mrs. Lloyd passed away last week at her home in Chapel Hill. Funeral services were conducted for her there on Thursday. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. E,-C. McKnight, Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Edith Beck. Mr. Sam Johnson was able to be back in church on Sunday following, recent hospitalization. Top Dairy Herds The six top Dairy Herds for the month of December include; C. L. Blake . . . 66 cows . . . 50.1 average milk ... 3.5 average test . . . 1.80 average butterfat, John F, Sparks. . . 54 cows . . . 39.5 average milk . . . 4.1 average test . . . 1.64 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 122 cows . . .41.7 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.62 average butterfat. J. M, Bowden, Jr. . . . 141 cows . . . 40,9 average milk .. 3.5 average test . . . 1.45 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr.... 68 cows . . . 38.6 average milk ... 3.6 average test . , . 1,41 average butterfat. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr. . . . 26 cows... 26.9 average milk . . . 5.2 average test . . . 1.41 average butterfat. New Brick 3-Bedroom House north of Mocksville on Sain Road. Living Room, Den and Kitchen. ••••••••••••••* • New Brick 3-Bedroom North of Mocksville on the Sain Road. Has nice living room, den, kitchen and full basement. Two-Bedroom House on Bingham Street with storage house in back. Two small farms. Priced very reasonable. Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. ««•««••••«*•••*• Cafe For Sale........ stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-S917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons iiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I day of July 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. Tills the 31th day of Dec, 1969. E . C . Tatum, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased. 12-314tn Martin & Martin, Atty. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July 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 22nd day of Dec., 1969. Kenneth F. Hoots, Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-314tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY :-r/r>W '■/•‘hi ■ Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steelman, 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 22nd day of June 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1969. Paul T. Steelman & Eldon Steelman, Executors of the estate. o f Thomas Asbury Steelimn, deceased, rl -14tn John Brock 12-314tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, 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 2nd day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 29th day of December 1969. Virginia Harris, Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased. William E. Hall, Atorney. 12-314tn ( Sales division of well established firm WILL HIRE SALESMAN FOR DAVIE COUNTY. Good starting salary, fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement. For full details send short resume including tele- Ehone number and ours usually home to; ^^i^^StatesvjllBjjCj^^ LAREW -W OOD. INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE Three bedroom two bath brick house to- rated on spacious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen & den combination, and full basement with fire place and outside storage room. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den withfireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Livinn room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapes included. Pine paneled Kitchen-Oen Combination. Carport Utility room. 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 and dish- jwsher. Carport basement-^.« - 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. 5/ AwK within_^3 miles of Mocksville. $250.00 per acre. „ . 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot SlJiOO.OO Moooeoooo CALAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home % acre lot. $5,000.00 Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, business property Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 634-282‘8^oi 634-2288 EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lloyd ■ McCIamrock, dcceascd; - late of Davie.County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlic undersigned on or before the 9 day of June 1970, of this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2th day of Jan., 1970. Alex F. McCIamrock, Executor of the estate of Uoyd McCIamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 1-84Ш WANT A GOOD PART-TIME BUSINESS? Apply For A Salisbury Post Motor Route... Great opportunity for right man. HOURS: DAILY 12:30 P.M.-4:30P.M. SUNDAY 12:30 A.M.-4:30 A.M. Can earn from approximately $280.00 to $325.00 per month. Potentials to earn more. Minimum investment for excellent profit. Contact: DON DEDMON Circulation Manager The Salisbury Post • 636-4231 -r.. -• . r-v AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science IVIonitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress, reads, MM w mmm mh mmt mm mm Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos, $6.50 □ Clieck or money order enclosed □ Bill me street, city___ . г1р- T h e Chi^ist ia n S cience MONITOR^, Box 125. Astor Station Boston, M assachusetts 02123 ACRIAt. PHOTO SERVICE >NeTRUCT|ON5 . RIDES . RENTALS tIABN T O r I V Ш Ы п ^ I t e s FORK-BIXBY ROAD PHILIP H, JONES CFI ADVANCE. N. C. Telephoneeoe.eii2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 FANCY CORN-FED SIRLOIN TIP HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER QUARTERS I 'hOLLY FARMS FRESH QUARTERS | % SLICED - CENTER & END SLICES I Pork LoinsFryer Legs BIG FLAKY WAGON WHEEL BISCUITS • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •FRESH SEAFOODS FRESH DRESSED FRESH FILLET FLOUNDER FLOUNDER 4 3 t II. 7 9 t ft CHEF BOY-AR-DEE With Meat Balls SPAGHETTI SCOTT’S CALYPSO FACIAL TISSUE .....................I......... FRESH ’ DRESSEDFRESH STEWING SIZE OYSTERS SPANISH MACKEREL 12 OZ, CAN 15 OZ. CANS 200 CT. BOXES » • • • • • • • • • • • • * OLD : VIRGINIA • APPLE : BASE • Jellies : 18 OZ. JARS $1 .0 0 CAN OF 10 SAVE 9( ON EACH CAN^ SAVE 40c ON 4 BOXES TRELLIS BRAND PEAS CANS CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE SOUP NO. 1 CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN COUPON JELL-0 3 OZ. PKGS. with coupon S A V E 2 5 < K with this coupon when you buy C packages of 3 oz. JELL-O HEFFNERS GELATIN FAMILY SIZE 10 lb. 11 oz. box W ITH C O U PO N6 PKGS. ONLY 49( .,|_______JNiy:OUPONI^WMjU^FFERW ^ 1970_____| KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 3 pS $ 1 .0 0 M juM u (u >Ì»^wjìÌm QìÀa, Sjuciati^ COLGATE REGULAR 79c * Toothbrushes......29< $1.39SALE PRICE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF any 2 pkgs. Armour'i 4*/j oz. Lunch Miats AND THIS COUPON qOD ONI Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 24 1970^ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF one 10 lb. bag Ruset Potatoes AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 24.197 REGULAR $1.95 SHAMPOO Head & Sholders REGULAR $1.05 COLGATE: Toothpaste.........................79( COLGATE 100 ;:;i LUSTRE CREME i- AEROSOL DEODORANT MOUTH HAIR RIGHT WASH SPRAY I GUARD 89(l.»c 59(I«S^$1.59$1.19 ENZYME DETERGENT DRIVE YOU SAVE $1. O / NABISCO SALTINES 1 LB. BOX 37( Enzyme Detergent DRIVE G iant Pkg. 91c Condensed Active “aU” DETERG.3 Lb. 83cBox Condensed Active all” DETERG.ig„Lb$2.45 Blue Detergent SILVER DUSTGt. Pkg. 95c Cold Water Powder ^“aU” DETERG.Gt. Pkg.91c Dish LotionDOVE LIQUID King Sz.85c Blue Lotion WISK LIQUID ^,Gai.$1.59 Toilet BarLUX SOAP 2 Reg. Bars23c Complexion^ Bar LUX SOAP 2 Reg. Bais33c 10c OFF Label LiquidDRANO 16 Oz. Size 79c Tuna Cat Food9-LIVES 2 6 Oz. Cans 33c CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREES&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One S9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON ! GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 24,1970 ’•li Г-^SI# Pre-School Children Benefit From Headstart Yadkin, 53. Eacii of the 20 classrooms demands a tcacher and an aide. The positions have rurtiier comtributed to the economy of the four-county area by providing jobs. In nearly every case, teachers and aides are from the ranl<s of the unemployed or t h e underem ployed who were formerly in such positions as domestics. Head Start attempts to take the low-income pre-school children and bring them up to tlie same social, medical, and educational level as children of more fortunate economical circumstances by the time they enter Rrst grade together. Some of the most dramatic clianges in these youngesters conics in the area of health. Some have seen, or will sec, doctors and dentists for the very first time. Many are in need of medical or dental help and might have gone without it for years had il not been for Head Start. Now they will get it, plus follow-up work on any long term problems they might have. In line with health aspects of the program , personal hygeine is also stressed. Social development of these 5-year-olds is another area given close attention by Head Start instructors.' ^ YVEDD has for several years administered a Summer Head Start program in the four counties it serves. Last sum m er’s program rcached more than 700 children at a cost of $217,272 in federal funds, plus in-kind matching funds from local sources. Mrs. Jo Ann Snow, who serves as Head Start Director for the past two summers, is still with the agency, and her application for the directorship of the new program will be considered along with a number of others from througliout the four counties. It was Mrs. Snow who worked up and compiled the proposal under which the current Head Start program was funded.. Miss Potts On Wingate Honor Roll One hundred and seventy Wingate College students have A total of 336 (soon to be 400) pre-school -children of low-income families are benentting from Head Start training now being offered in 20 classes througliout the four counties of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. These classes will continue throughout the school year. The Head Start program, administered by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., headquartered at Boonville, was only recently funded, but has been in operation for some time. Cary Hall, Regional Director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Atlanta, Ga., recently instructed Claude Campbell, director of the YVEDD, Inc. “I am pleased to inform you of approval of your Head Start program, CGH 2755 AHO in tlie amount of $207,262. This grant was effective as of September 1, 1969 and the Department of HEW will share in the costs incurred beginning that date.” The 5207,262 represents tlie Federal funds available to the program. Local support is to be in the form of “in-kind” contributions, which includes such things as space, and volunteer labor, but no outright cash. The Head Start classes are dispersed as follows; three in Davie, two at Mocksville and one at Cooleemee; eiglit in Surry, one each at Lowgap, Beulah, Franklin, Flat Rock, Jones School, Rockford Street, Westfield and Copeland, plus others soon to be opened at Dobson and Mountain Park; six in Stokes, with three in Walnut Cove, and one each at Francisco, Pinnacle, and Nancy Reynolds; Yadkin has three classes, one each at Jonesville, Boonville, and Yadkinville and Courtney. Classes are currently being held in public school buildings, churclies, community buildings, and at least one volunteer fire department building. How is the program working to this point? Fine, in the view of Miss Judy Carter, Bsy Care Licensing' Inspector with the N.C. Department of Social Services. Miss Carter has visited _ . . a number of classrooms and_ just won places on the her evaluatiohT)afBeM ’“go’od’’ Academic’Honor Roll for the in every case. She pointed out that instruction is generally good and that cooperation of public school people, notably principals and lunchroom personnel has been “excellent.” The breakdown of students by. counties; Davie, 54; Surrv,l28; Stokes,101; and fall semester. To earn a place on the honor roll a student must be carrying a full study load of at least fifteen semester hours and must maintain a 3.3 average or better. Students from this area winning places on the honor roll include; Miss Belinda Gaye Potts, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, N. C. Davie Has 12 Students In HYC Program ■ f . , Seventy high school students, aged 14 through seniors, arc now employed parttime through the auspices of the Neigliborhood Youth Corps in the four counties of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. The NYC program in (his area is administered through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., headquartered at Boonville. The NYC program is funded by ■ the U. S. Department of Labor. The breakdown of student workers finds 12 working in Davie, 22 working in Yadkin (and the Elkin arc). 19 in Surry, and 17 in Stokes. These youngsters are allowed lo work eight hours per week al a wage of SI.30 per hour. The present program is scheduled to continue througli May 15, 1970, at which time a new program will have been applied for to cover tlie summer monlhs. Of (he 70 enrollees, 32 arc while and 38 arc black. The male-female ratio is all quiie evenly divided, wilh the males outnumbering females by only 39 to 3 1. The youngsters are all from low-income families, may nol work in private industry, bul c a n b e em ployed in governnienlal agcncies and non-profit organizations. One of the most popular areas of em ploym ent is schools. Others can be found in governmenlal offices where they serve as clerks or clerk-iypisis, Some work in libraries. Others are employed in child care centers. Several, serve as tutors for younger cliildren ill community centers in the four counties. Some are mechanics. Hospitals, town halls, sheriffs offices, libraries, recreation departments, schools, counly offices . . . tiiese and many more derive Ihe benefit of these student workers at no cost in local funds. Mrs. Jo Ann Snow is director of the NYC program in the four counties. Jack Shore is the assistant director. Mrs. Snow and Shore derive a great deal of assistance from guidance counselors in the high schools, as well as from staff members from the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s Community Action Program, NYC offers the low-income sludents Ihe benefit of Job training, money in the form of salary, and starts him on the road to becoming a lax-paying citizen instead of a welfare statistic in later life. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - IB Graham Madison Honored For Service To Davie County Hospital Town Has New Street Washer The town of Mocksville now has in use a modern street flusher, manufactured by Etnyre Company of Oregon, Illinois. The flusher Is mounted on a Chevrolet tilt-cab chasis. In the above picture Andrew Lagle and Roy Cartner watch it in operation. Mr. Lagle said that the tank capacity is 1750 gallons, with a pump capacity of 650-gallons per minute at 150 PSI. It is powered by an 80 hp Ford Industrial engine. The flusher has four nozzels mounted under the truck and all nozzels and pump are controlled from the driver's seat. The unit will be used to wash streets, flush' storm drains, sewer lines and can also be used as a tanker for fire fighting. The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees has adopted a resolution in appreciation of the service rendered by Graham R. Madison to the hospital. Ml. Madison resignedVrom tlie hospital board of trustees as of December 31, 1969 .after eleven years of service. During his service as trustee since January I, 1958, Mr. Madison has served the board in various capacities including that of chairman. The resolution unanimously adopted by the board at their most recent meeting is as follows: WHEREAS, Mr. Graham R. Madison has served as a Trustee of Dayie County'Hospital since January 1 ,1958; and WHEREAS, He has served faithfully in various offices while a member of The Board of Trustees; and WHEREAS, He has rendered a valuable service to his community through his leadership, wisdom and guidance as a Trustee; and WHEREAS, Mr. Madison has resigned from The Davie Graham Madison County Hospital Board of Trustees effective December 3 1 ,1969;therefore,belt RESOLVED, That the Trustees of Davie County Hospital wish to express sincere appreciation for his years of servicc and untiring efforts on behalf of Davie County Hospital; and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be presented to M r. Madison as an expression of appreciation and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy shall be placcd in the official minutes of The Board of Trustees with copies also provided for the local news media for publication. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER AT YOUR M/TMOniZEO DEAIM FOR 5ISI¿ Ü b C H R Y S L E RW iS w Morom сокгамлои Davie Natives Have Art Gallery And Bronze Foundry In Texas after arriving?Two Davie County natives arc now operating an art gallery and bronze foundry in Tacos, New Mexico. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Mocksville. Mr. Daniels is the son of Mrs. R. W. Daniels and the late Mr. Daniels. Mrs. Daniels is the former A thalene C arter, daughter of Mrs. Travis Carter and the late Mr. Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Both are 1950 graduates of the Mocksville Higli School. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels opened tlie La Plata Art Gallery and Foundry in Tacos early in 1969. Prior to that they were in the construction business in Texas for ten years. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Daniels read as follows; Dear Gordon, For several years, I have intended to drop you a line to say “hello” and tell you how much I enjoy getting tlie paper. Wlien this far away from home ..- one -even enjoys the “want-ad” section. Lindy and I were in Texas from 1959 to 1969, being in Pfc. Earl Newman Is In Vietnam Army Private First Clas., Earl O. Newman, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L, Newman, and wife, Carolyn, live at 2632 Garrett Ave., Baltimore, Md., was assigned Dec. 6 to the 1 st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Davie Has 309 On FoodStamps More than 309 Davie Countians are benefiting from Ihe Food and Nutrilion Service’s food slamp program. These are a pari of the 74,762 persons in 41 counties in North Carolina receiving a 5517,808 boost in food buying power through ihis program. , In these food stamp counties, eligible faniilie.s were issued USDA food coupons having a total value of more lhan SI.1 million. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds.,. Municipals INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION N tw YORK STOCK fXCHANGE AMCHICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston-Safem. North Carolina (919) 724-4991 the building business. Last year in early 1969, we took the steop and put in an art gallery and bronze foundry in Taos, New Mexico. You probably recognize the name “Taos” and associate it right off with hippies. Publicity in some of our national magazines and papers have been as exagerated as the stories of “moonshine” back there. We love it here nevertheless, even if we do detest the lazy and dirty hppies that are here. But where else except Taos could you get food stamps the second day I still miss all our Davie County friends and my 1950 graduating class. We are looking forward to our 20tli year reunion that is to be in June of this year I understand. Also, I would like very much to hold an art show there in the future. The bronze-casting business is a very interesting one, and Lindy has much talent that shows up in these pieces of art. We have noticed also more interest in art shown tliere lately than ever before. We congratulate Jack Pennington on recognition of his talent. May 1 say again how much we enjoy the paper and wish for all of you a great year in 1970. We invite everyone to come by,to see us when out our way. Enclosed is my check for renewing my subscription. Please note box number. Best Regards, Athalene & Lindy Daniels Fury III 4-di-. Hardtop '7o m ci-w SALES-SERVICE Please drive carefully Devie County's full of new Chryriers-Plymouthi-GMCs Sold By MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-GMC Hwy. 64 - 601 Wekt MocksvHle What makes the Piedmont great John V Stribling was a civil engineer with unusual mechanical skill, who lived in South GarblinTs'Ocohee and Ander son Counties. In the early 1880’s, Stribling decided he needed a machine to carry material from the railroad to his mill. And since nothing avail able was satisfactory, he decided the only way to get what he wanted was to make it. So, he went to work. In his small machine shop, Stribling developed a revolutionary gear arrangement which applied power from a steam engine to wheels of his carriage. The driving axle and differential gears were enclosed in a hollow shell. His invention wa.s patented June 13,1882. Though rather crude in appearance. Stribling’s horseless carriage rolled out of his shop and was put to work. Stribling was overjoyed. His uncle wasn't. ‘•Johnny.’’ he said, "the world is not ready for the The car that was built too soon horseless carriage; you qre fiity years ahead of your time.” In "a sen.se, his uncle was right, .The cost of building steam-powered vehicles was too high, and it was to be several years before ga.soline engines were ap plied to vehicles. And so, except for his own use, Strib ling never benefited from his invention. But, John Stribling’s patented differential is basi cally the same design and principle in use in today’s automobiles and trucks. Stribling lived to see the modern automobile. But, he never owned one. Nevertheless, he was content with the fact that he had made a major contribution to the development of transportation. The imagination and ingenuity of John Stribling helped make this area great. It is in that spirit that Duke Power is working for an even greater Piedmont. D uke Pow er Free reprints of this seiies are ovailable through your local Duke Power office. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 Snow Carnival Of The South To Feature Skiing ............... 1 Mi, ‘ J '' '.«f-rtlì T h e South’s mosl improbably event, a wcck-long festival conimemorating the sport of skiing and the winter season, will be held in and around this Blue Ridge Mountains town of Boone, N. C. on February 9-16. Launched last year as the "North Garolina Snow Carnival, “the event lias been extended to a full week of activities and renamed the “Snow Carnival of the South.” “ Because of its wide regional appeal, we felt tho Carnival should be more closely identified with the ■ ¿"owing number of people who ski in the Southern states,” explained Robert Bingliam of Boone, president of the sponsoring North Carolina Winter Sports Association, Inc. Co-sponsors of the Carnival arc the Boone, Blowing Rock, and Avery County Chambers of Commerce. In addition to après ski events, parade, ice sculpture contests and annual Snow Ball, reduced rates for skiing and equipm ent rental will be offered Monday through Thursday, February 9-12, at the area’s five ski resorts. Paintings by noted south-eartern artists will also be on display during the week at the Regional Gallery of Art in Boone. Participating resorts are Appalachian Ski Mountain, Beech Mountain, Hound Ears Lodge and Club, Seven Devils and Sugar Mountain, newest of the major ski resorts in Western North Carolina. Apres ski events will be scheduled at one or more of the resorts each wcekniglit during the Carnival. Highliglits of the Carnival will be a parade througli downtown Boone at 5 p.m., Friday, February 13, and the annual Snow Bali on Saturday night, at which the new Snow Queen will be crow ned. Competing for the crown, now worn by Miss Pat Mozingo of Charlotte, will be contestants from area colleges and ski clubs. Special services for skiers' have been planned at area churches at 9 a.m., Sunday, February 15. Half-price skiing and equipment rental will also be offered on Monday, Februapi 1'6, and plans' are; ¡being developed for the first annual Southern Clog Dancing Cham pionship on Monday night. Two major ski meets are scheduled in conjunction with the Carnival ~ the Southern, intercollegiate Ski Meet on February 9-10 and the National Junior College Athletic Association Ski Championship on February 16-17. Both meets will beheld at Beech Mountain, highest ski resort in Eastern America, near Banner Elk. Special guests will include Tar Heel Governor Robert W. Scott, who will address the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development in Boone on Friday night, February 13. In less than a decade, skiing in North Carolina has become a $1 mlllion-a-week business during a 12-week ski season which usually begins in mid-December and continues through mid-March. Last year, tlie area had more than 100 inches of natural snowfall and was aptly named by former Governor Dan Moore the “Ski Capital of the South.” CCB Reports Earningslncrease Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company reported today that its income was higlier during 1969. The bank, which has its headquarters in Durham, enjoyed its finest year, bank officials said. Consolidated income was restated for both 1968 and 1969 in accordance with new reporting requirements established by supervisory banking authority. Income before securities, gains and losses and extraordinary items (formerly net operating earnings after taxes) advanced in 1969 to $1,302,610, or 53.56 per share. This compares with $921,840, or $2.96 per share, as restated for 1968. Net income after securities gains and losses and extraordinary items reached $1,454,572, or $3.98 per share during 1969, which was an increase over the comparable figures of $800,466, or $2.57 pershare, in 1968. Total resources of the Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company rose during 1969 by $32,970,188 to $161,500,146. The bank operates 30 offices in 19 North Carolina communities. Philips Named CCB Property Officer Joseph B. Philips of Chapel Hill has been named Property Officer of Central Carolina Bank, CCB president Paul Wriglit, Jr. said today. Philips was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania, graduated from higli school in Haverford, and attended UNC. . He is a graduate of a one-year N heating and; air, conditioning . 'contracting school program at N. C. State University. Following school. Philips served in the U. S. Navy as a flight and ground school instructor. He operated Carolina Engineering & Heating Company of Chapel Hill for some years, and was later associated with Community Heating and Plumbing Company of Greensboro. Married, Philips has three children and lives on Route 2, Chapel Hill. He is junior warden of Chapel of the Cross, and past president. Chapel Hill Country Club. In his new capacity. Philips will have responsibility for maintenance, renovation, and repair of existing buildings. News From Your County Farm Agent .. _ _____ .. SVF Choice Domino. . . Now At Duchman Creek Form Lewis Carroll’s Dutchman’s Creek Ranch on the Sain Road, just off US 158, will have calves to watch in the 1970s. These will be offsprings of Carroll’s present Polled Hereford heifers and broodcows and a new sire just brought in on lease from Tennessee. This is Sweet Water Valley’s “Choice Domino”, a sire already famed at six years of age for the champions in his progeny. Choice Domino is a product of the 600-head ranch owned by Dr, Craig Harsh of Birmingliam. He has chalked up several grand champion trophies, and many of the calves he sires are the talk of Polled Hereford circles. Mr. Carroll pointed out that Choice Domino was not for sale, so he is leasing his services for the current breeding season...January — April...and hopes to breed more than 30 brood cows. “I am interested in buUding better and better lines”, said Mr. Carroll. “This section has gone far in upbreeding its cattle. 1 believe we are now on the verge of much greater advance, because of the interest of ranchers of all breeds in improving their herds”. D o y o u know the profitability of your farm? Do you know which crops and livestock net the greater returns? Is your present accounting system adequate for accumulating and sorting data for your tax returns? If your answer is “NO” to these questions you may be interested in the Farm Business Records program offered by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Scrvice. This program utilizes electronic computers to aid individual farmers in their farm record keeping. For a nominal charge to cover processing costs, farm record are processed monthly to show totals for the month and to date during the year. Thus, the totals of the 12th month provide annual summaries useful for business analysis and tax reporting. County Extension agents can provide details on how the program operates. To avail themselves of this program in 1970, farmers are advised to get started wilh their January transactions. The N. C. Farm Business Riecords systems allows a separate accounting of receipts , expenses, and investments for different enterprises or other sub-units. Worksheets are filled out monthly by the farmer to show each transaction. The electronic computer derives several types of reports from these data including (1) a list of income and expenses by enterprise or other accounting sub-unit and the total farm, (2) a rccord of loan accounts, (3) a profit-and-loss statement, (4) a Sm okey Says: net worth statement, (5) a classification of ordinary expenses for the federal income tax return, and (6) a cash flow statem ent. In addition, the farmer’s depreciation schedule is up-dated annually. The processed reports are returned to the farmer each month. The data is held confidential. The program is provided through the Extension Service as a service to participating farmers to aid in better management of ftrms. So contact your county Extension agent and get started with a systematic farm business record in 1970. I t Astronaut To Give Commentary At Planetarium Morehead Planetarium officials urge school groups to attend a live commentary presented by astronaut Allen Bean at noon on January 28th in Memorial Hall on the UNC campus. In order to make the visit by school groups more rew arding, the Morehead Planetarium has scheduled its enrichment program, “Man in Space” for two showings flanking the program presented by astronaut Bean, and may be seen at 10:30 or 1:30 by advance, confirmed reservation. The Planetarium’s regular School Schedule for that day will be modified. ¡School groups witl\ 'outstanding Planetarium ‘ reservations for January 28th will be contacted and encouraged to hear astronaut Bean, for which reservations are not required. Navy Commander Allen Bean was the lumar module pilot for the November 14th Apollo 12 flight and the fourth human to set foot on the moon. His visit to Chapel Hill on January 28th is sponsored * * * The main deck of the Battle ship USS North Carolina is cov ered with teak wood. , * * * There are nine 16-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. by the Üniversity of North Carolina and M orehead Planetarium through the courtesy of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Prior to his commentary in Memorial Hall, Bean will conduct a news conference to which only authorized representatives of all media openly are invited. The conference will be held at 11:00 a.m . in the North Gallery of the Planetarium. Those newsmen with audio and visual equipm ent will be admitted prior to the news conference to set up their equipment on a first arrival basis from 9:00 a.m. Bean was botn in Wheeler, Texas and was graduated from the University of Texas in 1955. He was selected as an astronaut in October, 1963, was command pilot for the back-up crew for the Gemini 10 earth-orbit mission and has been a member of the' ground support crew for several NASA space fliglits. Bean trained for sixteen hours at the Morehead Planetarium for the Gemini 10 fliglit and prior to the Apollo 12 mission. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostar Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super^Snow -Studded If Wanted- * SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. Young marrieds: Insure your car, homeland life for under $55 a montli. Impossible? Ask your man from Nationwide about his One Check Plan and see! Amazing! J. E. Ktlly, Sr. MocksvHie, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KeNy, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Kalio^ide XmuruKC. The man from Nationwide is on your side. U R •BEAX.ré'BOM E • CAR'BUSINESS • Nilioiiwiac Mutuil Insunnoe Co. tU th m riâ ttÎB tm itiM b ia n a c iC g , ilätioBwU»lJieJosunactCo,HomeoäeeiCnlmnbui,OUh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 - 3B CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Ainui amd/ ätom, oa*- ' O b m jtu T ò l. H h m h é h B ììW m ì m LETTERS. . . Tlicy arc still talking around Raleigh about the reccnt ex-change of letters between Dan Moore’s highway chairman, Joe Hunt, Jr., of Greensboro, and Terry Sanford, new ..president of. Duke University. They arc not friends. About the only thing they have in common arc; they are both M ethodist and each, jresuniably, votes the Jemocratic ticket. - Hunt is a former Speaker of th e State House of Representatives, is an Insurance man, went to Duke, has broad political connections, and is financially well-to-do. Who showed the exchange of correspondence is hard to say-presumably Hunt-or one of his many friends hereabouts. It went something like this: Immediately after former Gov. Sanford had accepted the post of president of Duke, Joe Hunt sat down and worked him up a letter to the new proxy. It was not congratulatory. The word is, it was quite the reverse. Hunt left the definite impression that he was through with Duke-particularly wliile Sanford is thcre-except for his interest in its athletic program. Hunt was for many years, and may still be, a member of the Duke University Athletic Council. Terry Sanford, no doubt seeing that Duke-likc most other educational institutions these days~is in need of all the friends it can muster, replied to the Hunt letter. He said in effect, that he hoped to have the esteem, good wishes, and support of Joe Hunt. And so forth. If the Duke president thought that this soft answer would turn away wrath, he was sadly-as they say- mistaken. Hunt came right back with another letter. This one kept the same line of approach as the other. It said that Sanford is merely using Duke University and its office of president as a stopping stone to another political position. It is felt that the Duke head will not reply to Hunt letter No. 2. THE OTHERS . . . And more" than one southern citizen has been leader or builder of a university on tiie way up or down, his ladder of success. Among them: Dr. Frank Graham, Woodrow Wilson, Gen. Robert E. Lee, Thomas CATALINA Phone 634-2230 - Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY-SATURDAY FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE ÿ w DESrraOYED COLOR Jefferson. There arc worse political highways than being president of a univcrsity-and former Gov. Terry Sanford knows it. RUGGED . . . It is noted that various ones here and there are announcing for the Legislature. Most of them, of course, won’t make it. -Running for public office is becoming more expensive all the time, but is not as rugged, otherwise, as it was some 75 years ago when a Wilkes County farmer (who happened to be a Democrat) reported this to various State officials in Raleigh: “ Lost 1,349 hours sleep thinking about the election. Lost two front teeth and a lot of hair in a personal encounter with an opponent out near Cut Throat Ridge. “Donated one beef, four shoats, and five sheep to county meetings. Gave away two pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses, $5 in cash, and 15 baby rattles. “Kissed 126 babies. Put up four stoves. Walked 2,076 miles. Shaken hands with 3,508 people. Told 10,101 lies and talked enougli to make in print 1,000 books, attended 16 revivals, and was baptized four times-three by immersion and one the other way. “Contributed $50 to foreign missions and made love to nine widows (five grass, four sod). Hugged 49 old maids. Got dog bit 19 times. Lost the election by 353 votes.” TURNAROUND . . . The feeling here is that Gov. Bob Scott made one of the smartest moves of his year-old administration in the appointment of Baptist Leader Brook.Hays to the cliairmanship of the Good Neighborhood Council. Like the late C. B. Deane of Rockingliam, Hays lost his Arkansas Congressional seat because his conscience would not permit him to go along with Political Opportunist Orval Faubus. - - Hays, a N orth' Garoliha "citizen for some'time riovv as director of a department at Wake Forest University, is not a wild liberal. But the Negroes regard him as a reasonable friend. That’s 250,000 votes, brother. Since the 71-year-old Hays is one of the very best after-dinner speakers in the entire countryjie can be Gov. Scott’s ideal representative out over the State. With one-lialf the State’s church members being of the Baptist faith. Hays’ appointment should bring along into (he Democratic fold now literally thousands of faint-liearted Baptists. No man in the nation today is more favorably known as a Baptist leader than Dr. Hays, former president (ana one of its most popular) of the Southern Baptist Convention. As of this past November 1, with the full load of new State taxes weighing heavily upon the citizenry Gov Scott feit-and with reason-that his- regime had run upon evil days. He (and at times he showed it) was unhappy with the whole deal. But then, somehow, things began to change. He appointed former Gov. Dan Moore to the State Supreme Court. New country roads began building. The highway death rate was down from 1968. There were other little, but important, occurrences. Appointment of Gene Simmons as party head helped a lot. And Hyas’ is an ideal appointment. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Meets T he J cr icho-H ardison Ruritan Club met Tuesday night, January 13th, at C’s Restaurant, under the direction of new officers. Glen Seaford, President, presided over the meeting. Glenn Hammer was the speaker, and spoke on the courts of Davie County and North Carolina. Hugh Gaither, Vice President of the club, presented Ashley- Seaford a plaque for outstanding service to the community. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Meets There will be a meeting at the Cornatzer-D ulin Fire Department Monday, January 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers for 1970 will be held at this time. A ll members of the D epartm ent are urged to attend. Involved Nurse Search Underway Early in February the NCSNA Membershi) Committee will selcct Nort i Carolina’s most involved nurse from those nominated by districts. Prior to the American Nurses’ Association Convention in Miami Beach in May, ANA will select from state candidates the nation’s number one involved nurse. Mrs. Mary Edith Rogers of G astonia, President of the North Carolina State Nurses Association, said: “ The purpose of our trying to find these nurses is lo draw public attention to the significant contributions that so many of our nurses are making. By ‘involved’ we mean a registered nurse who has scored accomplishments on-the-job above and beyond the usual or has made an outstanding contribution toward improving health and social conditions in the community.” The search is part of a BE-INvolved campaign being conducted across the country by state nurses’ association. Purposes of the campaign are to stimulate more nurses to be- involved in their communities, to demonstrate the North Carolina State Nurses’ Association commitment to meaningful activities designed to improve our society, to find nurses whose activities exemplify this ideal, and to encourage more nurses to be involved in their professional association. A search for Nor t h C arolina’s most “involved” nurse is imderway. The North Carolina State Nurses’ Association is searching for registered nurses who have been actively involved in improving the health or social climate of their communities. Initial nominations for the most involved nurse are being made by the state’s thirty-two district associations. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasoniible P^ifesl • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Change the shape you're In ...with Pet Skim Milk It's the delicious slim m er — light, lively, refreshing. M akes w eight-w atching a pleasure. The first USS North Carolina was a frigate of the 1800’s, the second was a World War I cruiser, and the third is.a battle ship now. berthed at Wilmington, More than 2-miIIion gallons of fuel oil were used to fill the • tanks of the Battleship USS North Carolina during her active duty days. Gifts For Hospital Shown above is IVIrs. IMera Godbey of the Women's Fellowship Class, Macedonia IWoravian Church, Advance, presentir.y a large box of toys and other articles for hospitalized children to Mrs. Betty Slaughter, R.N., Director of Nursing at Davie County Hospital. The ’.Vomen's Fellowship Class of Macedonia Moravian Church, Route 1, Advance donated the large box of assorted toys to the hospital to help entertain the hospitalized children there. Also included were several items necessity to be distributed as needed. The contribution is the result of one of the projects which the ladies have during the year. — COME IN TODAY DON’T LOSE YOUR SHIRT ON YOUR INCOME TAX Preparing your own lax return Isn't exactly a barrel of laughs. But,' it con be easy. Simply see H & R Block, The Income Tax People. Then you con be certain you've received every possible deduction. And that's the naked truth. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE G U A R A N T EE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tox return. If we moke any errori that eoif you any penolty or Intereit, we will pay the penalty or tnterest. America's U rgeit Tax Service with Over 4000 Officet 122 S. Main St. Across From Court House MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Sat. 9-S Ph: 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Small in price but U gincar Big ih room W hen it comes to room. Duster makes it. Extra room for knees, legs, hip and shoulders. Enough for a whole fomily. Con mini-cars say as much? Duster dusts 'em off. Big in trunk room Bigger than Ford Maverick or Chevy Nova. Duster's 15 cubic feet of trunk space is big enough for a full load.of luggage. Duster makes it. Big in length 188.4 inches over all, with a 108 inch wheelbase, makes Duster smoother and more stable than all the mini cars. Duster dusts 'em off. Plymouth Voliani Duster 2*Door Coupe Big in performance W ith 0 choice of four engines, from the super economical 198 cubic inch Six, to the super p o w erfu l 340 V -8. D uster makes it. Big in warranty Chrysler Corporation warrants againsi defects In materials or workmanship lo Ihe firsl registered owner only, and will repair or replace without charge for parts or labor al an authorized Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge dealership, the engine block, head and all Internal engine parls, water pump, intake manifold, transmission case and all internal transmission parts, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential of its 1970 Duster for 5 years or 50,000 miles and all other parts tor 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first, excluding only tires, normal deterioration due to wear and exposure, normal maintenance services and parts used in connection with such services, repairs required as a result of accident, abuse, negligence, racing, or failure lo perform recommended maintenance services. Warranty repairs should be obtained from selling dealer unless he has ceased to do business as an author ized Chrysler f^otors Corpoiation dealer, or the owner is traveling or has moved to a different locality and cannot return to his selling dealer. AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H R YSLERW â W MOTORS CORPORATION HKocksvìlle Chi'ysler- Plymouth, |nc. Mocksville, N.C.Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 iSi; 1 iii iii II 11ISW:SiS i l iii iii i sW' m <■<><< i iii; M THANK YOU FEUOW CniZINS OF DAV№ COUNTV We are grateful that your confidence and loyalty is malting possible continuing growth and p ro g re s s l>oth~for bur county and our savings institution. WE NOW HAVE MORE THAN $9,500,000 IN ASSETS I which represents an increase of almost $7 million in the past 10—years At the close of the year 1959, the Mocksville Savings and Loan had assets of $2,902,314.03 The dividend for that year totaled $81,281.06 as compared to the dividend of $380,703.02 paid during 1969 . . . and we paid only 4% as compaired to our current Higher Eariiig Saviigs Pians .. ^ . 7 5 % PASSBOOK S A V I N G S Save any amount at any time EARNINGS ARE PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY • • ^ 5 . 2 5 % ^ SAVINGS Certificates ?5,000 minimum EARNINGS PAID QUARTERLY and savings deposited with us by the 10th. of the month earn from the 1st and the safety of your insured savings increased " > $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 Yes, we at the Mocksville Savings and Loan are grateful for the loyal friends the years have brought . . . for the many families we have been privileged to serve with profitable insured savings and the very best in home financing . . . and we dedicate the future years to the highest concepts of soundness, service and integrity. M o c k s ville S a v in g s & Lo a n A s s n . I ■ ■ ■I i l ■ i iii i i liI■ M m m i i l 1 1■ i;iI I 213 s. Main St. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2013 i. DAVIE vein THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOLUME 24 Davie Farm Income $lÓ>Milí¡on In 1969 Jaycee DSA Award Winner Jack Koontz and Mrs. Koontz. lack Koontz Is DSA Winner Jack Gaitiicr Koontz is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year and he , was given tiie Dislinguislied Service Award by the Mocksville Jaycces al annual banquet last niglu at the Rotary their Friday Hut. Mr. Davie Koontz is a native of Academy Community 1 and is an employee of the U. S. Post Office at Moeksville. He is 27 years old, married and has ■ two children. He is a I960 graduate of the Cool Springs High School. A member of the Mocksville Unit of the National Guard, he Homer Tolbert Announces He Is Candidate For House is currently serving as Staff Sergeant and lias been called to riot duty three times. He has given over a gallon of blood througli the Red Cross in this county. He is a member of the Salem Methodist Church where he serves as song leader and has been Sunday School Secretary for seven years. He is chairman of the stevkiardship and finance committee which has raised over $1800 for the church building fund. He is also chairman of the church adm inistrative board and cemetery committee. Mr. koontz is president of th e Davie Academy Community Development Association which received Continued P-2 Davie County farni income exceeded $10-millioh during 1969 according to a : report made to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. William G. W estbrook, assistant county farm^fagent, told the Rotarians that farm income in Davie had iiicreased around $4-million since 1956. Of this, $7-million camé from livestock and $3-million was attributed to crops. Mr. Westbrook pointed out that Davie ranks fifth ¡in the state in milk production, having one of the . most concentrated dairy sections in the state. Eiglity-ciglit'dairy farms in the country ' gross around $4-million per year. “We also have a very good beef program in the county as more and more farms are turned inthis direction“, said Mr. Westbrook. “And there is a new development that could turn this county into one of the beef feeding centers of the country.” “ Schlitz Breweries in Winston-Salem can produce around 300 tons of brewery byproducts daily, which is enougli to feed out 150,000 beef cows per year. Our nearness to this firm makes our county ideal to become a feeding center for a wide area”, he said. Mr. Westbrook said that many of the former tobacco farmers in the county were now diverting to pork, which brought in a half-million dollars in 1969. He pointed out that Davic was selling 1,000 feeder pigs per month. There arc 1500 farmers listed in Davic County. Jim Kelly had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Westbrook. President Chester Blackwelder presided. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970 BOXSCORE No. A ccidents..................25 No. People In ju red ..........9 Fatalities .............................2 A. M. Kiser Appointed To Education Post Hospital Trustees Elect Officers Horner Brown Tolbert, Sr., of Iredell County announces that he will be a candidate for re-election to the State House of Representatives and will be one;of the_ GOP> nbininees for the"two scais'allofed to’ Davie’ and Iredell counties. Mr. Tolbert served along with Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County in the 1967 and the 1969 General Assembly. Thc^' Republican candidate lives 'in the Amity Hill community where he is a cotton and grain farmer. He altended Troutman High, School. He is a member of the Cleveland Lions Club; former president of the Wake Forest Club of Iredell County; served 3 years on Ihc Board of Directors of the N. C. Cotton Promotion; Chairman of Republican party, Barringer township; member of Cleveland Baptist Church w liere he has served as chairman of the Board of Deacons, church clerk, Sunday school teacher and church treasurer. Mrs-, Tolbert is the former Nellie R. tucker and they have one. daugliter, Mrs, Carolyn T. Jordan; two sons,'Homer, Jr. and Carl P. Tolbert of Rt. 2, , Cleveland:' . Homer Tolbert A. M. Kiser, Jr., General Supervisor of Davie County Schools, has been named Local C oordinator of In-Service Education in North Carolina b y Craig Phillips, Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction. The- Program for the Professional Improvement of Teachers, a State . financed program, provides fun^ to administrative units for; locaf in-service programs in accordance ' wiUi^irÇBiUlaïlpiis and procedures adopted; by the State Board of Education. James Valsame, acting, director. Division of Staff’ Paving Company Locates Here Warren Brothers Company of Winston-Saleni has located an asphalt manufacturing plant m Davie County. A spokesman for the conipany said plans were for this to be a permanent plant. It is locatcd on the Farmington Road, near Interstate 40. This plant has a contract on Interstate 40 and in addition plans to do commercial asphalt paving throughout Davic County. The plant can produce in excess of 1,000 tons of asphalt daily. Development, explained that the local coordinator will ; be invited periodically to regional meetings to bring them up';>to date on State sponsored in-service education and staff, development opportunities;,, “Funds are still available foVl- ' phases on the program for :the; current school year, and dll' teachers are encouraged to takeC advantage of thesei^programsV ' The Local Coordmtor will be invaluable to'HKe teachers in their administrative unit aiid to the J7.2partmont-of~-PiMic i Instruction ■ The Board of Trustees, Davie County Hospital elected the 1970 officers at their January meeting. Those assuming office were; V. G. Prim, ¿hairtnan; N. Wayne Eaton, vice-cnairman; T. L. Junker,ftreasurer; Mrs. Lois Shore, seiretary. Other, members of the trustees ; are: James E. Essie, Charlesi'F. Barnhardt, Mrs. Brook Martiri, Claude Cartner, Herman Brewer, Eugene Vogler, Hudson . Hoyle, and George Kimberly, M. D. Dr. Kimberly,.,the most recently appointed trustee, wili fill the unexpired term of G., R. Madison, who resigned in December.,;- Only ,t>vo,, chatter-meipbiS.s, remain on the eleven member board of trustees. They are Claude Cartner and T. L. Junker. Junker has also been treasurer of the hospital board since the board was originally appointed by the countycommissioners in November 1953.The Patriotic Snowman! A patriotic snowman.......proudly waving the American Flag.......viras fashioned last week by Dr. Henry Sprinkle In the yard of his home on Salisbury Street. Just over the snowman's shoulder niay be seen the "little snow lady" which was created seated on the outdoor bench. Glenn Hammer Files Of Court VESTAL G.PRIM Mocksville Savings & Loan Re-Elects Directors, Officers Officers and directors of the Mocksville- Savings and Loan Association were re-elected at a recent meeting of the stockholders. They are as follows: M. B. Stonestreet, President E. C. Morris, Vice President G. R . Madison, 2nd V -President and General Manager Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary and Treasurer Members of the board of directors include: M. B. Stonestreet, E. C. Morris, C. S. Anderson, George W. Martin, G.N. Ward, W.M. Miller, M.H. Murray, G. R. Madison, R. B. Hall and Mrs. Mae K. Click. The staff of the local association include Miss Judy Foster, Mrs. Nellie Whitt and Charles Dunn, Tellers. The firm of Martin and Martin were re-elected attorneys for the association. . Gienn Hammer filed this week seeking his third term as Clerk of,iSuperior CourU Mr. HaiiiiiK a-. Republican iirst elected ' to this’office'Ifi''"' 1962 and was re-elected to a four-year term in 1966. He was born in Alexander County on July 22, 1908. A graduate of the Mocksville High School, he served in tho army during World War II from February 1942 to October 1945. From January M, 1947 to around 1960, ^he was in partnership with Robert L. Smith in the operation of Davie Lumber Company. He is a member and past-m aster of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and is a member, of the Mocksville Baptist Church. He is married to the former Louise Greeo- Previously filing for office Ihis year are: Gilbert Lee Boger (R) for re-election as state representative; G eorge E. Smith (R) for. re-election as sheriff; Grimes Hancock (D) and R. ..p. Kiger (D) for the "affice of-'shcfiff. Glenn Hammef Mocksville Greets The 1970's With Industrial Expansion HeriTage*Division Of Drexel Enterprises The local plant of Heritage Furniture Company, a division of Drexel Enterprises, is adding more than 270,000 sq. ft. of m anufacturing space which will provide for the eventual em ploym ent of over 500 persons. More than S5.5 million is being spent in Mocksville on this expansion which is expected to be in operation in April of this year. The Mocksville plant is one of tw enty operated by Drexel Enterprises. (Aerial Photo by Larry Riddle), Ingersoll'Rand Ingersoll-Rand is currently expanding operations on Sanford Avenue with a new building that will add 128,000 sq. ft of m anufacturing space. This addition, combined with the 184,000 sq. ft. presently being used, will give the local I-R Plant a total of 312,000 sq. ft. The addition is expected to be completed by early spring and will allow the Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand em ploym ent to expand from the present 330 persons to around 425. (Photo by Larry Riddle.) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 Jaycee DSA Award Hairston Gets Prison Sentence In Shore Robbery Case recognition I'or outstanding iniprovomcnt in 1969. Ho helped organize Boy Scout Troop 511 in that community and is currently serving as institiutional representative and advancement chairman. Since joining the Mocksvillc Jaycccs in 1967, he has served in the following capacities: Club Chairman; chairman of the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast; chairman of the fire extinguisher sale which was conducted for community service only; chairman of the advertisement drive for this year Miss Mocksville Pageant and his committee sold the most ads in the histoiy of the pageant; he was chairman of th e law enforcement appreciation banquet honoring the law enforcement officers of Davie County; he represented his club by presenting an award to the outstanding member of the Davie County Rescue Squad last year; he represented his club as an official delegate Continued From Page 1 at the winter board meeting at Wrightsvillc Beach and has attended almost all f the area, regional, and state meetings since he becarhe a Jaycee; he earned the Spoke and Spark Plug awards during his first two years as a Jaycee; he has worked in ■ some , capacity on almost every project the Jaycees have conducted since he has been a member. Jim Ollis, President of the North Carolina Jaycees, was tlie speaker at the banquet, and . gave the following attributes of an “outstanding young man.” “ Admit mistakes.....attack problems.........gives of him self.!... tries to improve himself........listens, then acts.....gentle, dedicated.....tries to understand fellowman.” In his talk to the Jay^cees, Jaycettes and special,.[guests, M r. Ollis discli’ss'dd the challenges of the present day and what “we, as individuals and Jaycees” might do in facing those challenges. . Doug Collins, State Directo, served as master of ceremonies. Bill Foster, Club President, gave the address of wolcome. The invocation was given by Charles Dunn, Club Chaplain; the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Jack Koontz, Internal Vice-President; Ken Sales, a director, introdi^ctod the special guests. Buddy Gottys, area vice-president, made special comments. SPOKE awards wore presented to Donn Goodwin, Charlie. Barker, and Tom Drilette. Spark Plug awards went to Ken Sales, Doug Collins and Bill Foster. The presentations were made by Tom Drilette, chairman. A .plaque listing ; previous DSA winners was presented and was accepted by D. J. Mando, the' first DSA winner. The meeting closed with the recitation of the Jaycce Creed, led by Don Matthews. A dance followed af the Mocksville Moose Lodge. SPARK PLUG winners, Collini, Sales and Foster SP O K E W IN N E B S — D riU ette, B ark er, G oodw U i •Local Director Sales, Mr. Mando and State Director Collins Tattle Tales Enterptise-Kecord Mocksville. N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR t e S W “ *''""'*'! Subscription rates; Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; S4.S0 per year out of stale by Gordon Tomlinson Donnie Jones graduated last week from N. C. State University and said it felt good to be out of school after sixteen and a half years. His dad, J. C. Jones, agreed. "It sure does", he said. "It is the first time in 32 years that I haven’t had a child in school”. Leave it lo a Davie County woman lo have the perftct automobile accident during Ihe snow and ice last week. In filling out tlie accident report lor the insurance company she described her accident: "My car sustained no damage wliatever and the other car somewhat less”. **************** And a tractor-trailer driver accounted for his accident this my: "The Volkswagen passed and stopped in front of me in such a way that he damaged tlie rear of his car on my front bumper.” Frankie Hairston was sentenced to a total of 36 to 40 years in prison for robbery and shooting of Ray Shores last fall. In Superior Court last week. Judge Thomas Seay sentenced Hairston to 28 to 30 years on the charge of armed robbery and 8 to 10 years on the charge of felonious assault, the latter sentence to begin at the expiration of the previous one. Other cases disposed of last week included: Gifts Asked To Buy Yadkin River Islands A drive is underway to raise at least $156,000 to add two islands in the Yadkin River to Pilot Mountain State Park. P. Huber Hanes, who is heading the drive, has letters in the mail asking !70 business and industries in this area for contributions. Hanes and.Joe A, Pell, Jr. of Pilot Mountain led a campaign two years ago that produced more than $360,000 in local funds and guaranteed a gederal grant of approximately $1.1 million for the Pilot Mountain State Park. The new campaign, if successful, will insure another federal grant. “ We will be greatly appreciative of any contribution, large or small,” said Hanes. “ Without the generosity of the small contributors in the other campaign, the federal grant would not have been possible.” Rufus Brock of Mocksville is heading up the campaign in Davie County and will appreciate receiving any LAST WEEK Rainfall & Melted Snow .34 contribution. A total of $451,200 has been requested - $282,000 under the Land and Water Conservation Act and 5169,200 under the Appalachian Regional Act. Pell says that Gov. Robert Scott has “earmarked” the federal funds for the project. Without the local funds, however, no federal funds will be appioved. With the combination, a total of $607,500, the Pilot Mountain committee could buy: The islands, one 45 acres, die other 15 acres, which lie in tlic river between the Yadkin County town of East Bend and the Surry County community of Shoals. Approximately 150 acres on the Yadkin side of the river and almost 1,000 acres on the Surry side of the river. The Surry property includes a 300-foot-wide corridor that runs from the mountain to the river, a distance of more than five miles. The proposal also includes 150 acres of the river itself and provides more than two miles of shoreline on each side of the river. Phillip Edward Bovender, operating car intoxicated, abated. Paul Leslie Wyrick, exceeding safe spped, $25 and cost. Thomas Hazel Wolfe, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense), sentenced to six- months, suspended for five years on the following conditions: Not violate any laws of the state; pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate motor vehicle until license are reinstated. John Lowe Furches, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 4-m onths, suspended for five years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost and not operate motor vehicle until license are reinstated. Luther W. Chandler, non-support of illegitimate child, remanded to lower court. Glenn' David H illard, operating car intoxicated, remanded to lower court. Charles Chalich, improper passing, nol pros. Henry Junior Myers, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost and not operate motor vehicle until license reinstated. W. G. Corbett, driving with license revoked. Nol pros with leave taken in this case. On the charge of operating car intoxicated, sentenced to 4-m onths, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost and not operate m otor vehicle until license reinstated. Marvin Sidney Blalock, public drunk. Sentenced to 20-days, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions; Pay court cost. On the charge of assault, he was sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 12-months on the payment of a fine of $25 and cost. The following divorces were Kranted: Nancy F. Barber from Marion Carl Barber Sharon Armsworthy Potts form Billy Doan Potts Kenneth Ray Koontz from Linda Faye S. Koontz Floyd .Taft Ellis, Jr. from Shirley Mai Ellis Norma K. Laurance from Fred S. Laurancc Claude Messick, Jr. from Peggy B. Messick Drexel Enterprises Make Promotions Charles M. Carey, who has been Vico president for manufacturing of Drexel Enterprises, Inc., has been named vice president and operating officer for Drexel by Karl R. Bendcts'en, chairman and chief executive officer of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. The announcement was made by G. Maurice Hill, president of Drexel, who explained that Mr. Carey in his new role would be responsible for all activities pf the corproation at the orperating level, and thal he would report directly to tiic president. At the same time he announced that Frank C. Patton, Jr., who has been vice president and assistant to Mr. Hill would succeed Mr. Carey as vice president for manufacturing. Robert L.' Connelly, who has been the operating officer, will continue as executive vice president,, and in this capacity will work with the president at the policy level. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ciscero Bailey Sunday afternoon. Saturday night, Keith Carter went bowling at the Lexington Y. M. C. A. in Lexington. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ed McKnight and children of Clem m onsi were M onday • supper :guests of Mrs. Della Essex;-'/ ■ -f Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter, Pamela of Rural Hall and Mrs. Athene Sprye visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carter accompanied them home for a week’s visit. M r. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman entertained a few of the members of the Young Adult Class of Elbaville Church, on Saturday night. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley of Winston-Salem and a friend of Miss Decin Zimmerman, Marian Pill. T he Advance-Elbaville Homemaker’s Club met Wednesday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville was hostess. The meeting was mostly business, filling out the year books, etc. . There were 9 members present and one new member, Mrs. Bryce Smith. Mrs. Garwood served delicious refreshments assisted by Mrs. Hege. The next meeting will be February 17 at the Elberton M ethodisi parsonage. Mrs. Bryce Smith will be hostess. DAVIE 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL In this month’s County Council meeting the president Judy Carter called the meeting to order and led us in the pledges. Sam Barr had devotions on the thouglit of "Why Was I Born.” It was enjoyed by all. Lib Bullard had the roll call. We talked about next year’s dog vaccinations, exchange trip lo the state of Maine, camp and District Activity Day, which will be observed April 18. Carter Payne talked to us about the course on Parlimentary Procedure. N an Angell made the motion that Ricky Hockaday be chosen for county photographer. The meeting was enjoyed by all. Nal Angell Reporter '\MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION INCREASES SAVINGS INTEREST EARNINGS WITH S MEW PLANS '•Г .-b •. JiJ t.:rr •: , ........... ...................................................... . . . (-'-Vf .'I.-'; VM* ' nîitf!) nolsi-i.Mi.J li. i; -'wà 'Am г!)По1 On Passbooks and Fully-Paid Certificates and it’s retroactive To January 1, 1970 On $2500 Certificates for six months. Additions in minimums of $500, multiples of $100. (Effective February 1, 1970) On $5,000 Certificates for one year. Additions in minimums of $500, multipliples of $100. (Effective February 1970) On $10,000 Certificates for two years. Additions in minimums of $500 multiples of $100. (Effective February 1, 1970) AND UP TO ON $100,000 CERTIFICATES . . .60-DAYS TO ONE -YEAR (Effective February I, 1970) INSURED MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 S. Main S t Phone 634-2013 11 Carey has held several positions at Drexel, including plant manager, director of manufacturing of the Drexel Enterprises, Inc. He has a B. S. in Forestry from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a Master of Forestry from Duke University. He and his wife, the former Alice Martin of Pittsburgh, Pa., reside at 132 Pearson Drive, Morganton, N. C. Patton, a native 'of Morganton, took specialized training at N. C. State University at Raleigli and graduated, from Duke University with an A. B. degree in Business Administration. He has held several positions at Table Rock Furniture Company and Drexel, including manager of production planning, assistant to the president of Drexel Furniture Company, and assistant to the president of Drexel Enterprises. He and his . wife, the former Susan Walker, ^ and three children reside at 5 07 Riverside. Drive, Morganton, N. C. '•li oooc ^ jQ /n x u je A /- by MARGARET A. LeGRAND HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Charles H. Tomlinson who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem since January 3, returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday much improved. S/SGT. GENE JAMES AT HOME S/Sgt. Gene James who is stationed at Marine Headquarters in Arlington, Va., spent two days last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James on Pine Street. ATTEND FUNERAL IN REIDSVILLE Mrs. A. M. Kimbrougli and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent Thursday night in Reidsville. They attended the funeral of A. D, Montgomery Friday a . m. held in the Firsl Presbyterian Church there. The deceased is Mrs. Kimbrougli’s son-in-law and Mrs. Osborne’s brother-in-law. Also attending the funeral was A. M. Kimbrough who flew in from Richardson, Texas. He accompanied his mother and sister home and remained with them until Sunday. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAV Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Center in Charlotte. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM PA. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Forty Fort, Pa., spent the past weekend here with Mr. Patner’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner on South Main Street. They were en route to Florida for a vacation. R. 0. KIGERS HAVE VISITORS Mrs. W. C. Adams of Clemmons is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger on Route 2. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger and daughter, Andra of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hege Jr. and daughter, Robin Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cash of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride and Mrs. Roy Wright of Clemmons. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Francis W. Spearman of Sacramento, California, and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of High Point were dinner guests of the Ed Short Family Sunday. RETURNS TO NORFOLK SMNS Jim Short returned to duty on the USS Pocono based in Norfolk Sunday night after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short. HAS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Hendricks celebrated her birthday Friday, January 23, at her home with a dinner attended by her children, grandchildren and great grandchild. Those present with Mrs. Hendricks were: Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Christian. ATTEND MOTHER’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of Wilkejbprq, Stree^t. have been.iri,, Lexington the past two weeks with Mr.'Evan’s mother, Mrs. Ida ^ Jones Evans who was a patient at. Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evans died Saturday. The funeral was held at Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. The deceased lived in Arcadia community, in Davidson County. HOME FOR SEMESTER BREAK University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, arrived home Tuesday fo spend the semester break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. Steve will be here the remainder of the week. TO FORT BRAGG Sgt. William S. Cranfiii will report for duty with the 18th Airborne Division at Fort Bragg Monday, February 2nd. Sgt. Cranfiii and his wife, the former Mary Louise Smith of Cooleemee, returned home from Germany where he was stationed due to the accident and death of his brother, Cecil, of Mocksville. They have been visiting with l)is mother, Mrs. Connie Cranfiii, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, while here.ifffrarcix i f : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 - 3 ngagcnicnl m i m The engagement of Miss Margaret Lynn Furney of Jacksonville and Richard Holt Cartner of Mocksville is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Erastus Furney Jr. of Jacksonville. Mr. Cartner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt Cartner of Mocksvillc. He and Miss Furney are juniors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The couple will be married May 30 in Grumman Chapel at University United Methodist Church at Chapel Hill. Mix grated cheese and but- Thread scallops on skewers tered bread crumbs; sprinkle alternating with squares of ba- over tomato halves; broil. Dell- con and small mushroom caps, clous served with broiled chops. Brush with butter and broil. MRS. EDWIN RAY WILLIAMS ...... was Paula Steinkraus MISS PAULA STEINKRAUS WEDS EDWIN RAY WILLIAMS IN MICH. ALBION, Mich. — Miss Paula ...E ugenie S teinkraus and Sgt. Edw in R ay W illiam s, son of Mrs. Felix M. Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, and the late Mr. W illiams, were m arried Satur day, January 17, at F irst Bap tist Church here. A reception followed at the Albion National G uard Armory. The Rev. Stanley Andersen officiated at the 6 p.m . double ring ceremony. Mrs. William Hoel, organist, and Mrs. Jam es Browning, soloist, presented the, music. The bride, daughter of Mr. a n d M rs. R o la n d L a v e rn Steinkraus, of 426 South Hannah ] Street, w as given in m arriage by her father. She wore a for m al, A-line gown of white velvet witli detachable, oval train and m arabou trim on the three^^ quarter sleeves. Her full-length, illusion veil fell from an open m arabou pillbox. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs, Dewey J. H agerty at tended as m atron of honor. Miss Sue Blodgett, M iss K athleen Moss, Miss Selma Klepper and Miss Suzanne Hill were brides m aids. They wore floor-length, em pire gowns of flame velvet. Their headpieces were open m a rabou pillboxes withered veils attached. Each attendant held a white candle, wreathed in fo liage and white stream ers. Lisa Woodhurst was flower girl. M arcia Manino of Jackson was a junior bridesm aid. The bridegroom had Richard Steffey of W yandotte as best m an. Cpl. Craig Gorney of In diana, Sgt. Greg Seymour of New York, Cpl. Allen Sinko of Pennsylvania, Sgt. Gene New comb of Minnesota and Paul Bedient ushered. Jason Allen Faulkner celebrated his 1st birthday Wednesday, January 21. He is the son of Helen Dianne Faulkner, Route 1, Advanco and Roger Allen Faulkner of Route 2, Mocksville. His grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. C. C, Carpenter of Advance and Mrs. Mildred Miller of Lexington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jetsie McDaniel celebrated their 61st Wedding Anniversary Sunday, January 25, A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel at their home on Route 1. Approximately one hundred relatives and friens attended. The McDaniels have a son, Wilburn, and a daughter, Mary Anna. They have one granddaughter and four great grandchildren. RONALD RIGGAN FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The Mocksville Rotary Hut Candy Halclicr, and was the scene of a celebration Saturday agternoon, honoring Ronald Riggan on his eleventh birthday anniversary. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Route 5. Celebrating with Ronald were: Tommy Sparks, John Groce, Byron Bullock, Timmy Marshall, Mark Wliittaker, Jeff Joyner, Jimmy Reavis, Steve Foster, Kip Miller, Sam Hall, K en Jordan, Debbie Honeycutt, Dana Angell, Regina W liittaker, Cindy Marshall, Beth Case, Carolyn Horton, Vickie Howell, Angela Scats, Happy Martin, Susan Robin Pittman. Games were played .during the evening. Prize winners were Beth Case, Mark Wliittaker, Byron Bullock and Debbie Honeyciiii. A blue and white color scheme was used on the refreshment table. The birthday cake, made by Mrs. E. R. Pope, was decorated with an apollo space craft heading for the moon. Coca Colas, doughnuts, potato chips, bugles, and assorted candies were served by Mrs. Riggan, her daughter. Miss Regina Riggan, Kelly Erickson and Miss Cynthia Angell. Following a wedding trip to W indsor, C anada, the couple will live in Cooleemee, N.C. Mrs. Williams traveled in a lilac dress with purple vest and royal purple accessories. M rs. W illiam s is a grand daughter of Mrs. J. P. Trexler of Route 8, Salisbury. She was form erly employed by Drs. Hill, Hill and Rigel. The bride is a graduate of Albion High School. Sgt. W illiams was graduated from Davie County High School and attended one year at Rowan Technical Institute in S alis bury, N.C. He has served 18 m onths in V ietnam with the I U nited States M arine Corps, ■ and is now stationed at Self- . rdige Air Force Base in Mt. Clemens. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL There will be a covered dish mpper at the Davie County riigli School cafeteria Monday, February 9th, at 6 p. m. for all Girl Scouts and their families in Davie County. The theme of the program will be an "International Festival” and it will be part of th e “ Thinking Day” celebration. Girl Scouts in Ihe county are now taking orders for cookies that will be distributed tlie end of February. Anyone who desires cookies and w ho has not been contacted may call any of the local Scouts or their leaders. By United Press International Fabric is everything this spring. It drapes and shapes up the new soft looks. Knits cling on into the seventies with new faces, new textures, new blends, featherweight synthetic.^, sheer, knits and nubhy boucles. •; » X- » Sheer wools, silk jersey and unlined gabardine fabrics are among clinging ones featured in spring clothes. Even wool shows a new super-soft face. The old favorites—rasehels, burlap, tex- tured crepe and crocliet-looks— also create a new surface interest. CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle , No. 1, of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. T. L. Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, February 2, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elgin Hendrix on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser on Maple Avenue. Circle- No. 3, Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler, chairman, the date to be announced later. FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, of the First Baptist Church, Miss Louise Stroud chairman, met Monday evening, January 26, at the home of Mrs. Jim Andrews on Park Avenue. Miss Stroud presented the program, “ Few Among Many-Southern Baptist Work in the New England States”. Refreshments served consisted of Angel ice cream sandwiches, iced cokcs and nuts. Fourteen members were present. UNION CHAPEL T h e Union Chapel Methodist Men will have a breakfast meeting Sunday morning at 7:30 a. m. There will be a special guest speaker. All are urged to attend. MINISTERS TO MEET T h e Davie County Ministerial Association will meel at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Tuesday, February 2, at 10:00 a, m. A special )rogram will concern Human lelations in Davie County. Tliere will be a report on some of the progress which has been made and some of the needs which are apparent in the community. All ministers who serve a congregation in Davie County or who reside in the county are urged to attend. T O U R S MADISON TOURS OFFERS Tht Following Pcrionolly Conducted Tours AROUND THE WORLD EXCITING TOUR OF 14 COUNTRIES—July 3 lo August 15 NEW ENGLAND & NIAGARA FALLS AUTUMN FOLIAGE TOUR—October 9 to October 11 CALIFORNIA VICTORIA & CANADIAN ROCKIES A MAGNIFICENT TOUR—June IS to July 13 R. B. MADISON, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ITEl. MOCKSVILLE <34.2S2SXSaSSEaaBSS ALSO WINTER WOOLENS REDUCED 25% I TABLE SPECIALS ...........’/«PRICE PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP Your Authorized Singer Dealer SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SINGER SALES and SERVICE Your Happy Shopping Store Mocksville, N.C. Encron polyester knits turn pale for spring USUALLY $ 1 6 -BUT NOW 1 2 .8 8 Polyester knits (most in new textures) in those new powdery pales that fashion loves and so do most females... at a price to make both you and your husband shout with gleel Yes, 12.88 so treat yourself to several. They are such a joy, you know. Wash, hang and wear... never any ironing. Sizes 8 to 18, a. Wing collar shift. Aqua, maize, bone, peach and lilac. b. Shaped v-seamed, cleverly accomplished with welt-seaming, defines your figure. Mint, blue, peach, maize. c. Skimmer with welt-seam placket outline covered buttons. Yellow, mint, peach, blue. d. Ring collar, bodice shaping with welt seams. Skimmer in green, aqua, pink, maize. [ E n c ^ by Enka •Registered trademark of American Er)ka Corp. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 District Census Manager Appointed Hospital Auxilian, M n. T. L. Junkar pretantt a $1,238.36 check to Fred Seaford, Administrator, for a new Blood Bank Refrigerator to be used in the clinical laboratory. The iww cylimWcal Blk>d Bank Rofrlgarator shown In the hospital clinical laboratory. It has a capacity of 15.1 cu. ft. and is specifically constructed and callibrated for storage of human blood and blood derivatives. Hospital Receives Contribution From Auxiliary Tiie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has contributed $1,238.36 to purchase a ncvk' 15.1 cu. ft. Blood Bank Refrigerator for the hospital. The Administrator and Board ■ of Trustees expressed their appreciation to the Auxiliary for their continued interest and support. The blood bank refrigerator was purchased ' from Jewett R efrigerator Company, a long-time producer of such equipment for laboratory use, and is designed to store up to 150 units of blood, thus being adequate for future expansion of the hospital. Since blood must be stored within a narrow temperature range to remain suitable for transfusion, the refrigerator is equipped with an electrically operated alarm which will sound if the tem perature between these limits is not maintained. This alarm system will also be battery operated to provide Parked Vehicle Struck In Rear state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, January 23, at 6:15 a.m. on US 601 two miles north of Mocksville. •MrsMary Reynolds Davis of Yadkinville, driving south in a 1966 Chevrolet, saw another wreck happen. She left her car in the road with the lights on and went for help. David Filmore Cleary of Route 3, Yadkinville, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, also going south, failed to sec her vehicle in time to get stopped and he ran into the rear of. her car. It was snowing at the time. Damages werec stimated at $400 to the Davis car and $150 to Cleary’s. There were no charges. warning if electrical failure should occur. If the door to the refrigerator is not securely closed, the alarm will likewise sound. A continuous recording thermometer has been purchased to be connected to the blood bank refrigerator. This recorder automatically records on a graph the refrigerator temperature on an hourly basis for seven days at a time. This allows the laboratory personnel to determine the exact time and length of tim e that the re frigerator temperature was out of acceptable range. At present the majority of blood used by the hospital is. supplied by the Regional Red Cross Center in Charlotte, N. C. When blood in excess of tliat kept in stock is needed in an emergency, blood is rushed by the State Higliway Patrol from Charlotte. In extreme emergencies, hospital personnel may be requested to donate Shopping Pitfalls Consumers’ buying practices at the grocery store show whether they are concerned about saving a few dollars or not, says Mrs. Ruby lizzie, extension consumer marketing econom ist. North Carolina State University. Here are some shopping pitfalls that show where the extra “food” money may be going: Buying services in addition to the product. If you haven’t time to “do-it-yourself,” you buy it already done. Usually cut-up chicken costs more than whole chicken; sliced cheese is more ' expensive than chunk cheese; prepared sandwich mix costs more than mixing your own; ready-made cookie dough costs more than that made at home. Impulse buying. You pick up extras that may be luxury itenis not on your shopping list. Shopping daily. This leads to buying more expensive small quantities and often encourages more impulse buying. Little or no sales resistance. If someone hands you a sample to taste, you feel obligated to buy. Name brands versus store brands. Are you apt to select a name you recognize even though it may cost more? Multiple-pricing. Do you go aliead and buy what’s packaged up or priced as a group or have you the courage to take just the amount you need? - - Over-buying-especialiy...in- the perishable food line. Discarded food is expensive even if it was on sale when you bouglit it. Shopping with children. The younger set can pressure you to buy items you may not have planned to select. Snack food. These ready-to-eat snacks or extras can help a food bill mount up rapidly. Nonfood item s. Paper products and similar goods account for almost 20 percent of the grocery bill. They should not be included in “food” costs. NEW OFFICE HOURS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday mornings by appointment CLOSED ON THURSDAY Dr. Ramey F. Kemp 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C, 634—2512 MRS. ELLARD P. EVANS SR. Mrs. Ida Jones Evans, 82, of the Arcadia community, Lexington, Rt. 8, widow of Ellard Pierce Evans Sr., died Saturday ut Lexington Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Mount Olivet IJnited Methodist Church in Davidson County. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Forsyth County to George and Cornelia Petree Jones and was a member o f Mount Olivet United Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Ellard P. Evans Jr. of Mocksville, Odell Jones Evans of 2602 Old Salisbury I Road and Neil Clifford Evany Sr. of Lexington. Sittohey Says: blood at the hospital. Since blood must be given within 21 days of donation time, the hospital only receives a supply sufncient to the current demands for blood transfusions; therapy, decreasing the amount of blood that becomes unsuitable for transfusion due to age. Blood that is older than 21 days is returned to the Red Cross where it is used to make blood products, not dependent on the age of blood, such as plasma. Appointment of M. Frank Pickett of Winston-Salem, as District Manager of the 1970 U. S. Census of Population and Housing in this area was announced today by Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte, N. C. A native of Carroll County, Virginia, Mr. Pickett was educated in the public schools there, and holds the B. S. degree from East Tennessee Fire Destroys Home The home of Mrs. Sadie Williard on Route 1, Advance, near Redland Community, was completely lost by fire Sunday at'4:30 p. m. Mrs. Williard’s four grandsons, 16, 18, 20 and 21 years of age were living in the home at the time of the tragedy. Mrs. Williard at the present time is in a Nursing Home. Food, clothing, and everything the boys possessed was burned. Donations of money, bedclothing, clothing, food or any household goods that anyone cares to send these boys will be greatly appreciated. Contact Roy Beauchamp, Telephone 998-4369. s. State University. He lias served in the U. S. Army, and his recent business pursuits have been in the fie d of textile manufacturing. From the District Office' located at 1892 Plaza Drive in the Plaza West Office Center, Mr. Pickett will supervise all phases of the census in the following counties: Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph and Yadkin. On February 9, following several days of intensive training in the Regional Office, Mr. Pickett will come on duty and begin setting up the District Office. He will irect a force of about 447 field workers throughout the area. Taking the Census nationall will require the services of 172,000 field workers, 393 District Managers, and 13,000 office personnel. Fish Fry T h e Lone H i ckory Community Center will sponsor a fish fry Saturday, February 17 from 4 until 8 p. m. at the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Tickets for adults and children will be available with coffee and dessert included. Entertainment will be provided by a country music band. Mnnbars of tha newly fomwd SheffMd^atoMn Ruritan Club picked up the articles shown above and pratentad them to Mr, and Mrs. Joe Potts of Harmony, Route 1, whose home was destroyed by fira January 21. The donations were made by friends and nelghlms In the Sheffield-Calahaln community. Tha Potts family has rented a home on the Calahain Road. Cars Collide State Trooper R. L. Beane .investigated an accident Thursday, January 22, at 3:15 p. rn. on Marginal Street In Cooleemee. Clarence Thomas Bean, of Cooleemee, driving a 1954 Chevrolet, going west on Marginal Street made a left turn into the path of a 1964 Ford being operated by Charles Anderson Owens, Jr., also of Cooleemee, who was going east. . Bean was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damages were estimated at $100 to the ’54 Chevy and -$225 to the Ford..................... GOP Convention T h e Davie County Republican Convention will be held in the Davie County C ourthouse on Saturday, Feburayr 7 if the weather permits. If not, the Convention date will be changed to Saturday, February 15, at the same hour, 7:30 p.m. and the same place. Central Carolina Bank I n c r e a s e s I n t e r e s t R a t e o n P a s s b o o k S a y i n g s T o Per year Compounded Quarterly ■V fU 't И,* 7'I) NEW Ш Е R E TR O A C m iE TO JANUARY 1 ,1 9 7 0 Now you get still more for your money at CGB! Central Carolina Bank is raising its interest rate paid on passbook savings to 4^% per year-the new maximum rate allowable by law. This increase is retroactive to January 1,1970. CCB's new Ц % rate will be compounded quarterly. Plus savings accounts at CCB are now insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AND HIGHER RATES ON CD’s TOO: CCB now offers one-year savings certificates paying 5i% per year, and two-year certl* ficatea paying 5i%-per year. Pius certificates of deposit of- $100,000 or rtiom ■ paying up to 7i%. Get complete details at any CCB office. As ¿lway&-you get more for your money at Central Carolina Bank. MaMsM riBiRAt DirodT iNiUKANca соагакдтюи ABOUT PEOPLE Four Corners ■'‘)i A Thought for Today Piety 1 do not doubt but that genuine piety is the spring of peace of mind; it enables us to ijcar the sorrows of life, and lessehs the pangs of death; the same cannot be said of irréligion. By--Bruycre. Our hearts go out in deep sympathy to tho Cody family in tlie loss of their son, Ivey Lee Cody, who died in the hospital in up state New York last week as the result of an automobile accident. Also to the Booe family whose home was destroyed by Rre last Thursday. Anything given to them will be greatly appreciated. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services at the Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, January 18, at 7:00 p. m. The Rev. Freeman Germany gave the message. His subject was, 'True I’atriotlsm.” Mrs. Anna Wellman of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton Sunday. Fred Cain remains ill at the home of his brother, Lloyd Cain on Mill Street. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Marcella Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Neely of Winston-Salem attended the 50th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Winston-Salem held at the Saint Home United Methodist Church in that city. Mrs. Hanes is a sister of Mrs. Studevent. We were very happy to have Mrs. Harriet, Johnson worship with us at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday after having to be away for some time on the account of illness. Pino News ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roland West recently returned from Honolulu, Hawaii where they attended the Babson Bros. Company Convention which was held at Ihe Royal Hawaiian Hotel. While there, Mr. and t. West also flew to the id of Hawaii where they the orchid gardens and the anoes. JMr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison spent several days with their grandchildren, Frances, Susan and Henry West while their parents were in Hawaii. tMr. and Mrs. Clarence Rfeavis were recently gucts of Mrs. W. B. Dull. Vicki Lynn Trivette has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull In Mocksville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Davis of Winslon-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. William Ratledge and Timmie Ratledge of Deep Creek and the A. C. Ratledge family visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Yadkin Valley spent Simday night wilh Mr. and MrsEugene Ellis. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell, pastor of Eatons Baptist Church, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday night. Mrs. Inez McClannon is still improving at home. Visitors in the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holcomb of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holcomb, Mrs. Mollie Holcomb all of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClannon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClannon of Courtney and son. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia Potts have been real sick the past week but have improved some at this time. This community e.xtends sympathy to the elatives of Mrs. Jennie Peele who passed away last week. Yadkin Valley B. G. Potts, local representative of Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company, was honored at the Company's Banquet at the Holiday Inn Restaurant in Salisbury on January 24th. Mr. Potts was the leading agent in the Salisbury District and was presented a plaque in recognition of his leadership. He was In 21st place with the entire Company and qualified for the Top Ten Club, Leaders' Club and Hollywood-Diplomat Honor Club. Mr. and Mrs. Potts will attend the Com pany's annual convention at Hollywood Beach, Florida in April, at which tim e Mr. Potts will be presented the Top Ten Club & Leaders' Club award by the President of the Company, R. W. Wiltshire. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley. The Queen Bee Class of the Farmington Methodist Church held ils January meeting at the home of Mrs. Gilmer Ellis Tuesday night with Mrs.- Ed Johnson Sr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson Jr. as co-hostess. Mrs. Kennen, the teacher, began the year’s study of the Psalms by first giving an interesting background for all the study and then a more detailed interpretation of the first ten chapters. After a short business session, Mrs. Richard Brock was honored with a baby shower for little Amy Brock, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock. A ' tempting place of refreshments were served to the 17 members and three special guests, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. W. L. Brock. J. Hugli Brock who has been a patient in the Davis Hospital for the past ten day shows improvement but will reniain.aj^i patient for some time yeli-Me^ * appreciates being remembered with cards. Mrs. Ed. Johnson Jr. visited her grandmother, Mrs. Chester V. Rose, who is a patient in the Fort Jackson Hospital in S. C. on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John C. James and their four sons visited Dr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Odell Janies over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harkey recently visited relatives in Camp Springs Maryland. While there Mr. Harkey became ill and was entered into the University Hospital in Baltimore. His condition is considered serious. Thursday guests of Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were her daughter, Mrs. Thurman Freeze and son from Greensboro, also a daughter, Mrs. John Eddleman and son from Clemmons. Friday, Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Kenneth Smith entertained al an old fashion country dinner at Mrs. Cope’s home. The food was good, laughter and fun abundant, and southern hospitality warming the hearts of all. Attending were Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mr. apd Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Kate Riddle, Mrs. Margaret Davis. After dinner Mrs. Sniith played the organ while the guests sang. W. Steelman Spillman was honored Sunday on his 72nd birthciay anniversary withj'a fiijnil'ji dinner.rTliose prfeSent were Mr. ancl'*'Mrs. Hain Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal, W. A. Ellis and two friends all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and sons, Billy, Paul and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June, Miss Kathy Williard, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. George Couck in Elkin Sunday afternoon. FINAL NOTICE FOR LISTING TAXES PENAIIY STARTS FEBRUARY 3,1970 THE TAX LISTERS WILL BE IN THE COURTHOUSE JANUARY 28, 29, 30 9A.M 6P.M. JANUARY 31st 9A.M. «OON MOCKSVILLE LISTERS WILL BE IN THE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING • ALL PERSONS WHO ARE LIABLE FOR A POLL TAX AND FAIL TO GIVE THEM • ■ SELVES IN, ALL WHO OWN PROPERTY AND FAIL TO LIST IT, WILL BE DEEMED ■ GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR, AN UPON CONVICTION, FINED OR IMPRISONED. I THE LAW PRESCRIBES ALSO A PENALTY OF 10 PERCENT, WITH A MINIMUM I OF $1.00, FOR THOSE WHO FAIL TO LIST DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, I WHICH YOU CAN AVOID BY LISTING THIS WEEK. I C. DAVID HENDRIX TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY The Valley had a good message Sunday, delivered by Melvin Paschall. We want to make . each visitor welcome. Among those attending Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendri.x and family and Mrs. Don Stokes. We want to urge cach and everyone to remember our spring Revival, which will be in April. The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Arthur Blackburn. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the church Monday, February 2, at 7 p. ni. All ladies of the church are urged to attend. F o r those who are interested in the older folks who woxild like to attend church this cold weather, but can’t please try to remember them with cards and visits. Mrs. M attie West, Mrs. Jennie Howell, Jake, Sheek and Rob Howell are among those who are unable to attend, and I am sure there are others. Mrs. Hazel Riddle was sick last week with flu. There arc several others in Ihe community who are sick. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clarence Eaton is a Jatlenl at the Baptist Hospital. 4e 'entered for tests and X-rays. Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending Ihe week in High Point guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldien Smith. A . birthday dinner was cülebratcd Sunday for Elmer Hendri.x at his home on Bethlehem Road, with 18 present for the occasion. The neighborhood was sorry to learn of the misfortune of Mrs. Sadie Williard svho lost her home in a fire Sunday. Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Clifton Boles visited C. E .. (Mutt) Rothrock Sunday at Forsyth Hospital. Bobby Zimmerman entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday for surgery. Skidding Car Hits A Tree State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, January 24, at 11:30 p. ni. on RPR 1436 east of Mocksville. Maurice Eddie Ploli, 19, Of Rt. 1, Advance, driving a 1964 Ford, traveling north sidded through intersection of RPR 1436 and RUR 1437 and hit tree across from road. Plott was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage was estimated at $600 to the vehicle. Driver Was taken to Davie County Hospital and released. register NIGHT (LASSES BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 2 Spieedwriting Shorthatid Typewriting IBM Card Punch Office Machines Accounting i3 iA .s im 6 S C o lL i u s m e ó i L ^ o l l e ^ e ¡al 636.4071 NOW YOU CAN EARN ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT BB&T WHERE YOUR FUNDS ARE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE MAXIMUM INTEREST RATES Retroactive to January 1, Branch Banking & Trust Company will pay 4 1/2% interest compounded quarterly on regu^lar Passbbbk.Sa’i/irigs, the highest rate permitted by jaw. This action^was taken as soon as the Federal Reserve Board increased the interest ceilings banks are permitted to pay! GRACE PERIOD Deposits made before the 10th of any month earn interest from the first of that month. Another way BB&T helps you to save. SAFETY Your savings at BB&T are protected by: 1)The resources of North Carolina’s oldest bank which has more capital in relation to deposits than any major North Carolina bank. 2) By careful management of the funds deposited. 3) By the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which has raised its coverage for each depositor to $20,000. AUTOMATIC SAVINGS Set it and forget it.Tell us how much you want to save each payday, and we will do the rest. Stop by any BB&T office and start saving automatically—it’s the easy way to plan ahead. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT The Federal Reserve Board has increased, in some instances, the rates banks are permitted to pay on Certificates of Deposit. Rates paid by BB&T are competitive, and we will be happy to discuss them with you at any time. BANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANVMEMBCR ÌCDÌRAl OIPOSiT IHSUNAHCI COMPORAIION vqu "JS» r^or * o'-joc* t:'-rrrcf 'iK.^ ti' ' j r ^ . :5'; 9E ' ,i i.'i jO; o' extra heavy gauge coils plus special higfi resiliency foundation in The matched set. And such comforti Sealy's DCjra Lu x' cushioning topped by rich iatin twill cover. But hurry, it's a limited time sale' QUEEN SIZE 60x80'-' 2 pc iet S169 95. KING SIZE 76x80” 3 pc. set S249.95 I J- _ >-■ . _______ _________\\l '..‘-ft-:--WiT - .................................... ., I NOMCMWINGIACKAL'HI 1 FIOMSIIIPINGONA 1 TOO soil I MATTtESS twin or full size SEALY POSTUREPEDIC what comfortable firmness is all about! From yawn to dawn this mattress is in a class by itself! A total plan for total comfort designed in cooi^eration with leading orthopedic surgeons w J . to promise "no morning backache from sleeping on a too soft mattress". \2> very best in our sleep sho() is always your best value! 5 O / QUEEN SIZE 2 pc. set $239.95. KING SIZE 3 pc. set $339.95 m m StALY HEALTH (iL AR[) p;q?^ siL M COMPARE THE FIRMNESS witli mattresses at up to *20 more! Yuu )ust don't expect firmness like this tor only S59 95: hundreds of extra heavy gauge coils plus special Inyh resiliency foundation in the matched set. And such comfort' Sealy's Dura Lux' cushioning topped by tich sdtin twill cover. But hurry; it's a limited time sale' QUEEN SIZE 60x80" 2 pc. set S169.95. KING SIZE 76x80 ' 3 pc. set S249 95 fm-'- T5. ' ,iT~' ... r4 ?-i: 'rfsl£ Starting Tomorrow at # Edwards Furniture 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Get more mattress per dollar during our.. . SEAU WEEK ■W.il f This once a year sale event, featuring famous Seaiy mattresses, is a terrific opportunity for Vou to start, sleeping better. At these "buy now" prices you shouldn't wait another night to get all the comfort you deserve. See us today! EARLY BIRD SPECIAL on this Sealy quilt top mattress Finn iiinei construction (ilus ii richly (|uilli‘d, (icoply cushioni-cl surface Very s[jL‘cidl Viilui.' while they Ijsl' EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 - 7 BILL CURRIE Mouth _____ of the South Gambling Probe The United States attorney conducting the federal probe into gambling as it may relate to sports and athletes is about as responsible as Big Jim Garrison, the • i loud-mouthed prosecutor who indicted a prominent New Orleans businessman as a conspirator in a plot tb assassinate President Kennedy. Clay Shaw, the businessman, was acquitted, and Garrison has been soundly condemned by the bar across the country. Even so', Shaw was ruined financial ly, and underwent great personal loss and suffering. Now comes the gambling "expose,” Actually, nothing has been exposed, and nobody connected with the protie except a few small-time bookies. Yet the attorney in charge has openly and repeated ly said for public consumption, that a "number" of prominent sports figures may be questioned. He specifically said famous football players would be quizzed, and also many in horse racing. Then one national TV network went further and quoting an unnamed source mentioned such people as Lynn Dawson and Joe Namath. The Immediate public reaction is one of suspicion, and these men have been subjected to unwarranted attention of the most adverse kind. Moreover, every other professional football player is under a cloud because when a broadside is fired indicting a “ number” of ball players, everyone is looked at with a wary eye until the true culprits, if any, are revealed. Headline Hunting Of course the U. S. aittorney is obviously headline ‘ hunting at someone else’s expense. He is obviously a very small and frustrated lawyer who is attempting to play crime buster, and who very likely sees Tom Dewey when he looks into a mirror. But he had libeled the whole of professional sports, and caused a number of prominent players and their families great humiliation. They, of course, have recourse In the courts, and I for one hope they seek legal redress for the injustice they have suffered. Meanwhile, if any law enforcement official has any solid information which will tie a professional athlete to illegal activities, let him prosecute at once In order to clear the air above the rest. Notliing should have been said about ball players unless the talking party was ready to proceed with an immediate arrest and trial. What has been done makes gambling seem a pretty small crime compared to character assassination by insinuation. Gambilnig Exists In Sport Of course there is gambling influence in sports. And . it is idiocy compounded to say that a professional athlete gets to know gamblers in a casual way without realizing that they are making book. It is a strain on anyone’s intelligence to say a fully grown man, wise in tlie ways of the world, and sufficiently sophisticated to play professional sports, does not know who gamblers are, and could not avoid them if he wished. Pete Rozell, football’s commissioner, is doing a first rate Job in trying to police the sport, but he cannot hire enough snoops to keep twenty-four hour tabs on every player. The players must police themselves and avoid contact with undesirable characters. If the players consider the result of a big scandal, they would avoid 1 one like the plague. There will be no hundred thousand dollar ball players if the public evA- loses confidence in the integrity of sports. There have got to be a few crooks in football, just as there are anywhere else. Efforts to gouge them out should be supported and the results applauded. But the law officers making the effort should hunt with a rifle, not a shotgun. And once they have spotted the game, they should shoot immediately and not wave their weapon about recklessly, calling out that they intend to pounce. In other words, Mr. U.S. attorney, if you can’t bite, don't baric! Caul completed ilOl.LYWOOl) (HIM) - Alim Aldu niU out lliu I'usi will) Patrick Mcfiooluiii iiml Kicliard Widiiiark for tiu! toji roles in MGM’k “The Mooiisliine War.” Davie Play$ Mooresville Here Thursday : West Rowan Friday The Davie High Rebels won their eighth straight game Monday niglit over Central Davidson to remain undefeated and lead the conference. The Rebelettes, however, ran into trouble and dropped their second conference encounter of 'Jie season. The Davie teams had open dates Tuesday night. Davie will meet Mooresville here on Thursday night in a makeup game and will play West Rowan here on Friday night. Monday night the Rebels spotted Central Davidson a one point lead at the end of the first period and then went on to take a 60-54 conference victory. Hie Retiels exploded for 2(r points in the second period and carried a 34-26 lead to rest at halftime. Central Davidson shaved the margin in the third period but they took charge in the final stanza to settle the issue. Jam es Ijames powered the Rebels with a 22-point perform ance. Craig Ward and Tony Seaford had 14 apiece. The Central Davidson girls .turned back the Davie County (sextet, 43-38, in the first game. Janice M arkland led Davie County with 14 points. Hie summary: GIRLS GAME O A V ie CO UNTY (36) — M arkland 14, Frye 2. P. Barnhardt 6. V. Barnhardt 10, Chatnn 3, W hitaker 1. M ayfield. Shoaf. C ornalter. Jones. C E N TR A L DAVIDSO N (43) - Kearney 14, Sexton 15, P. Smith 2, R. Sm llh 2, Hunt 9. K in d leyl. Floyd, King. Scorebyqoarlert D avieC o u n ly..................,...5 * li i* ~ 3 iCentral Oavldson..........1 14 n lO>-43 Bowling News Boger’s Texaco lost 3 games to Gilliam’s Furniture Company. Higli game and high set was won by Ronnie Smith. JingiM Ijames Janice Markland Ijames And Markland Lead Davie Scoring BOYS .Sluek on 12ii , ST. I.()1II.S (IIP I)- Mrs. June Kroei’k lias ii liowlin;; average o f 12,1. I'or ihri'i! »aines one day recently she how led 12.'!-12.1- 123. ■ BOYSOAME ■DAVIE CO UNTY 160) - Zim m erm an 4, • Bell 1. Ijam es 22. Goodlett j, W ard 14. Seaford 14. C E N TR A L DAVIDSO N (54) — G arner6, M yers \, Smith 10. M ayhew 20. Grubb B, Hunt 9.Score by quarters:.OavleCounty.........................14 20 It 15—40Central Davidson.........is II U 12—S4 Shorty York Stops Erring Truck After Chose MOCKSVILLE - A Mocks ville service station ow ner' jumped into a pickup truck and chased down a speeding tractor- trailer truck wnich, moments before, caused nearly $2000 damages to the service station property Sunday afternoon. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster said the series of events began aboiil 1:30 p.m. Sunday when a tractor-trailer truck driven by Edison Eugene Smith of Route 7, Morganton, entered Mocksville from Wilkesboro Street. Chief Foster said that Smith made a high speed left turn to get onto Highway 158 but that the truck ran up onto the side walk al Shorty York’s Sinclair Service Station. The trailer struck a steel elec-' trical sign hanging from a steel post on the service station prop- ‘ erty. The sign toppled onto York’s 1964 Ford piclcup truck, sm ashing the front end and causing damages incurred esti mated at $850. The tractor-lrailer Iruck sped off and York, working at the station at the time of the in cident, jum ped into another pickup truck and began a chase. York forced the tractor-trail er Iruck to a halt about a half mile north of town on Highway 158 with Mocksville Policeman R. W. Groce right behind York’s vehicle. Smith was charged with reck less driving and hit and run driving. Damages incurred, in addi tion to the pickup truck, were estimated at $1000 to the under ground wiring, steel post and sleel sign, plus $75 lo Ihe Irac- lor-traifer truck. Renewed HOl,LYWOOD (DPI) - “The iirady Kiiiich” half-hour .^itiia- lion comedy on ABC, has been renewed for the second half of the веамп. James “Jingles” Ijames of Davie has scored 206 points in ten games to hold down sbcth place in the North Piedmont scoring race. South Iredell’s Johnny McNolly continues to set the pace with 268 points in ten games for a 26.8 point per game average. Steve Zimmerman has scored 111 points in ten games for a 11.1 point per game average, and is the only other Rebel in double figures. Janice Markland of the Rebelettes is in fourth place of the girl’s division of the conference with 134 points in ten games for a 13.4 point per game average. Paula Barnahardt is averaging 11.8 points per game with 118 points in ten games. The North Piedmont scoring leaders are as follows; 0 AVO. 10 ».8 II 33.2 11 21,0 21.0 20.710 20.6 1Д le.o 6 IB .0 17.9 Davie High News THE REBEL went on sale Monday, January 26. Superlative pictures were featured. Debbie Gaither and Martha Barney were selected as the first members of Davie High’s “Who’s Who.” Tliis new honor,., will go to a senior student in each of the forthcoming editions of THE REBEL’ T h e “ Who’s Who” candidates are nominated and ' chosen by the heads of each of th e various academic departments. Requirements for a “Wlio’s Wlio” candidate are that he must be a senior boy or girl possessing the following characteristics: (1) Leadership ability (2) Initiative (3) Evidence or moral force of character -- including truthfulness, courage, devotion to duty,unselfishness, and consideration for others. (4) Scholastic ability and attainment. (5 ) Participation in extra-curricular activities. Ed Kilbourne will present a program of music at Liberty United M ethodist Church, Sunday, March 1 at 6:00 p. m. A question and answer session will be held after the program. All Davie students are invited to attend. The Valentine edition of THE REBEL will go on sale Friday, February 13th. Anyone wishing to put a Valentine message in this issue should give their message to Mr. Roberts or a member of By Marcia Barney, tlie Journalism class by Friday, February 6th. The cost will be 2 cents per word. Hurry and get your message in early!!! Non-college and technical seniors who were to be tested in October for the North -Carolina.Employment Security Commission General Aptitude Test Battery were tested Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8:40 a. m. in the cafeteria. Player. Team TP M cNccly, South Iredell............26B Essick. North Davidson.........255 Sides. East Row an....................23)B .E in s, South IredeK..............210 B. Archer, M ooresville............166 llam es, Davie County..............206M ayhew , Central Davidson .198-Holland. Moorcsv.tlle..............162 ' Ingram . North S tanly..............161 Henderson. North Rowan ...149 Huncycult. North Stanly .. .. 121'Stoner, North Rowan................139Parker. North S ta n ly ..............100 Zim m erm an, OavleCounty .111 Yarbrough, East Rowan .... 114 Howard. South Iredell................92 GIRLS Player, Team TP G AVG.Ellis, South tredcll....................233 10 23.3Sexton, Central Davidson ... .99 7 Troutm an,South Iredell ...135 10 M arkland, DavieCounly — 134 10Stoker. North S tanly................120 9•Wilson, M ooresville. . . . . . . . . 114 9 P .O arnhordi,D avieC ounly.lie 10 Leonard, North Davidson ...102Burris. North S tan ly..................95C. Sm ith. East Rowan................B5 13.5 13.4 12.6 11.1 11.1 10.. 10.2 9. 14.113.5 13.4 13.3 12.7 ll.B 11.3 10.6 9.4 FHA will meet Thursday, Jan. 29. This is an important meeting and everyone is urged to attend. The Davie Junior Civitan Club met Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the activity part of the lunchroom. Plans for a paper drive were discussed. Seniors will be measured for caps and gowns on Monday, February 2. The cost will be S6.00 for tlie cap, gown, and tassel. Money will be collected at the lime of measurement. All seniors arc urged to try lo bring the correct amount of money with them at the time. Each homeroom will be called by the intercom. Report cards will lie issued Monday, February 2. These will include grades for the third six weeks report period, and for the first semester. FRI-SAT-SUN 2 color JOHNNY SINGS HIS GREATEST HITS! including; "FOLSOM PRISON BLUES" "ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL" "BIG RIVER" "FIVE FEET HIGH AND RISING" "RING OF FIRE" "BALLAD OF IRA HAYES" "BUSTED" "GREAT SPECKLED BIRD" "JACKSON" (wilh June Carter) "DADDY SANG BASS" "ONE TOO MANY MORNINGS" (with Bob Dylan) and m o r e l. .llOni)JUKE CUIEH'IOB Omil'MOTHEIIIUriEllE IKE CUTER FUIIir'ClRLrEN(l№■ THE TENIIESSEE THREE HIT N0. 2 DEATHrioesaHORSE Davie Cheerleoders Frances West, Lu Young, Teresa Cook, Joyce Call, Betty Ferebee, .Annette Eckerd, Linda Bowden, Debbie Bingliam and Carolyn Lankford. WANTED! ALL TEEN-AGE DRIVERS -NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- LIABILITY and COLLISION INSURANCE AVAIUBIE AT STANDARD PREMIUMS COUEGE and HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 2Sf, RATE REDUCTION FOR GOOD GRADESI ALL PARENTS WELCOME We Pay W t Dividend On Policies For Drivers Over 25-Years Off Age. 15% Dividend On Homeowner Insurance Policies With The Kemper Insurance Co. — We Insure All Types Of Cars!— MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENa John E. Durham Rufus Brock Ann Frye Julia Howard 314 Sonford Avenue Phone 634-5917 в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 MACEDOHIA NEWS I have been wondering ¡Г everyone that reads tliis column is conscious of the fact tliat we have had snow on the ground ever since Christmas Day and needless to say (he past week has been a rough and cold one to say the least. However, I am sure that God knows best and he sends that which is best Гог Mis children. We should not complain, but thank Him for Ih's daily love and mercy to us. With all the cold weather and sickness our attendance at Macedonia is holding up real well. Last Sunday we had two-hundred in our Sunday school. Wc would request that you remember the sick in your prayer this week. Wc have several on the sick list; Larry Foster underwent surgery this past week in Salisbury and is now at home doing real well, others that are sick are, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Thelma Sheek, Mrs. Pansy Smith and Kenny Smith. I am sure that these people will appreciate a card or a phone call. Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bowman of Lorraine Drive in Winston-Salem on Saturday. They party motored lo the Libby Hill Seafood restaurant near Greensboro for a wonderful sea food dinner. Edwin Sparks one of our fine college students; was home for the weekend and attended the morning services at the church. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call attended the sixty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. McDaniel of the Davie Academy Community Sunday afternoon. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byeriy in High Point. Shelby Hall of Mocksvillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Dub, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, and Miss Darlene Whittaker were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Jairies ,'Boger,; and Jeffrey. " ' Marilyn W inters spent- Friday night with Lib Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Misses Eva and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bow Sniith in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Brady Barney, Vanessa Smith, Lena Wall and Pamela Potts attended a business meeting at the Hanes Plant in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Bill Murphy and Miss Laura Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday niglit. Mrs. Polly Lambe and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter Mrs. Pearl Frye, Mr, and Mrs, Sammy Bailey were Monday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Frye, celebrating Mr, Frye’s birthday, Mrs. Florence Mock has been confined to her room for tlie past week recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident last Tuesday. Vandalized Buses Back In Service MOCKSVILLE - Six Davie County school buses, damaged by vandals while parked over night at the residence of student drivers, were placed back in service Monday. School Superintendent James Everldge said today that total damages incurred to the buses would be an estimated $300 to $400. The upholstery, engine wiring and distributor caps were dam aged or destroyed Dv the roving vandals last Thursday night or early Friday. All of the damaged vehicles were parked in the eastern sec tion of the county around the Fork community. E veridge said that spare buses had to be put into service tbe next morning after the van dalism was discovered by the individual drivers. “It caused a lot of Inconven ience and delay to a lot of students, both elementary and high school," Everidge com mented regarding the destruc tion. The last of the buses were repaired and placed back in service yesterday. Members of the Davie County sheriff’s departm ent are in vestigating. (Jut'ft star Il(tl.l,vv><)()l) (I ri) Kosjano l)ra/zi will «iii'.-t star >tilll Hllhrrl .''liirk in ¡III l-|li.'l>lll' of "Nanit' of ihr (ianii'' lilli'd "Hai'kwiird. With \vrrli‘<l (¡azf." Meeting Library News Mocks News Janice Loflin Butner had Sunday lunch with her parents last Sunday. Her husband, Kenny was attending reserve meetings over the weekend. Wo had Miss Lynette Smith visiting with us for the morning worship service last Sunday, We wclcome her and invite her to visit wilh us again soon. We had a very pleasant surprise Sunday evening when Don Griffin visited with us for the evening service. He sang a solo which was a favorite of many of us, For I Was Born to Serve the Lord, We arc hoping to have Don and Cathy back with us to work with our Youth Fellowship groups in tlic near future. Wo ask that you continue to remember our boys in the scrvicc in prayer. We now have Kent Cope’s address and I am sure he would appreciate hearing from his friends and the people at Macedonia, His address is as follows: Pfc. Louis K. Cope, U. S, 239843378, T, R, P. C., 3/5 C. V,A„A. P.O. San Francisco, Calif., 96477. Wreck On 601 Involves Trucks State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, January 23, at 6:10 a.m. on US 601 two miles north of Mocksville. Bobby Gene Sikes, of Galax, Va., driving a 1967 International Tractor-Trailer was going south behind another vehicle. John Curtis Rucker of Route 2, Statesville, driving a 1968 International truck also was going the same direction. Both vehicles came up behind another. Rucker stopped, or almost stopped in tlie road. The other vehiclc went to the left and stopped. Sikes went riglit and then left trying to pass Rucker’s truck. Tho front of the trailer struck tlie rear of the truck then went off the roadway to the left. Damages wore estimated at $300 to the 1967 trailer and $30.00 to the truck. Here & There Attendance was good at Green Meadows Church again on Sunday. Several visitors attended. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs, Randy Boyer and daiigli ter, ■ Angela' of iRaleigli, Mr, James Blakely, Mr. Gray Marshall and Miss Charlene Carter. A full time slate of services continue. Wednesday nights, a study on the book of Janies continues; anyone in the vicinity nol having services in their own churches and interested in learning more about God’s word would find their time well spent to attend and hear the Rev. Warfford as he teaches the Book. Bobby Zimmerman entered Forsyth Memorial hospital on Sunday where he expects to receive surgery on Monday, Gene Walker was on the sick list on the weekend, hope he is feeling better by now. Mrs, Mary Gougii Benidetts of Hollywood, Fla,, a former resident here expects lo undergo eye surgery soon. The Rev, and Mrs, Warfford and James Blakeley were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Craig Carter, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews attended a farewell dinner on Saturday night at the Sniith Grove Ruritan Building for Mr, and Mrs, Robert Handlin and family, Mr. and Mrs, Handlin have been living in the area and managing the Hanes farm for several years, their many friends here hale to see them go, but wish for them every happiness in their new home at Newton, N. C. People in the community were sorry lo hear of the burning lale Sunday afternoon al the home of Mrs, Sadie Williard in Ihe Redland community, Mrs, Williard is an aged citizen and has been ill for several weeks and is iresently a patient at Ihe Medicenter in Winston-Salem, Randy Alexander and Sue Hunter of Farmington were Sunday luncheon guests of Jim and Nancy Nester. Visiting them in Ihc aflernoon were Mr. and Mrs, Omar Bowman of Ml, Airy and Mrs. Belly Nester, They sometime a look can say more than words, well on Sunday al Green Meadows Church, a young man stepped up to 3 months old Angela Boyer, touched her on the tip of the nose. An inslant shock left him shaking his finger, Angela couldn't say a word. She didn’t need to witli the look she gave him. Tar Heel love their North Carolina! Witness, Ihe overwhelming success in our part of the stale of James W, Wall’s History of Davie County, And this interest goes farther afield, lo covor all sections of tho Old North State, There are many fascinating books on all aspects and periods of life in North Carolina--fiction, biography, politics, history and government. And, drawing on one list of North Carolina books reviewed in the last two years, we realized how well this list is represented on the shelves of your public library! So we are reminding you of a few as “samples” and if you come in you will find a special group of them to choose from-all kinds, from Morgan’s GHOST TALES OF THE IJWHARRIES to Thad Stem’s A FLAGSTONE WALK, to beautiful books on the cities of Charlotte and Raleigh on Norlh Carolina wild flowers and birds, as well as Glen Rounds wonderful nature stories for young people. And on tho Reference Shelf, among other things, is the fun-to-browse-through NORTH CAROLINA GAZETEER, by William S. Powell, which gives the name and main facts about almost any little hamlet or stream or crossroad in our slate that you could possibly dream up!. Creasy Corner is in it, under two names, yet! This could go on and on, but—conio to SCO us, or call ii^ you have a question. In the meantime, you know the old song: “ Carolina, Carolina, Heaven’s blessings attend thee!” Mr. and Mrs, Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Myers Sunday, M r, a n d Mrs, Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Cornatzer and Cris visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy spent Sunday afternoon with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Titn Phelps is ill at his home with Strep tonsilitis, M r, and Mrs, Jerry Cornatzer and son wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter. Miss Sue Bailey of Western Carolina College spent tho weekend with her patents, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Bailey, Tom Minor returned home Saturday from Forsylh Hospital for treatment last week, Mr, and Mrs, M, J, Minor of Charlotte spent last Thursday night with Mrs. W, R. Craver. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem visied Nelson Mock Sunday afternoon. Smokey Says: PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER AT YOUR « л н о я и ю D iA im for ■ N i I CHRYSLERMOTom еоигамлом Fury Id 4-dr, Hardtop SALES-SERVICE Pleasa drive nrefully Dnie County's full of naw Chrydm-Plymoutht-GMCs Sold By MOCKSVIILE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-GMC Hwy. 64 - 601 Wnt MockivHI« The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, February 2, al 7 p. ni. at the home of Mrs, Bill O’Neal on Route 4. spectacularva и е тп cuar IV / WADE EDWARDS Owner, Edwards Furniture Co. Announces his... EDWARDS AND ZENITH Wade Edwards, owner "have proclaimed JANUARY AS “CUSTOMER APPRECIATION” MONTH. NOW YOU CAN OWN THE BEST CONSOLE STEREO AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER WHEN YOU BUY ZENITH! NOIHING rO BUr lUSI RtGISItR full-featured fine-furniture styled CONSOLE STEREO all with exclusiveMmo-ToucH 2GT0NEARM DROP m S LID E m T ILT IT.,, You can't accidenlally ruin a line stereo record ALL FEATURING • 32W S olid-S tate Peak m usic pow er am plifier . F M /A M /S tereo FM Radio • Exclusive M icro-Touch® 2G Tone Arm • A utom atic 4-speed Record C hanger MEDITERRANEAN T h e G R A N A D A *A 9 1 6 a y s t e m Magnificent Mediieiranean styled cabinet in genuine Oak or Pecan veneers with select hardwood solids,* exclusive of decorative front. ^ look of fino distressing. EARLY AMERICAN Tha EILIS • A914IVI Charming Early American styled cabinet in genuine fvlaple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decoriitive front and trim. CONTEMPORARY T h e C R E S T L A K E * A910 Distinctive Contemporary styled cabinet m genuine oil*finished Walnut veneeis and select hardwood solids, eiciusive of oecotative front. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL T h » F O I^ T A N A .A 9 1 2 Elegant Italian Provincul styleo caomet in genuine Cherry Ffu't/i occi \ бпесч and seU*':! narovvooo schcs. exclusive oecorat.ve front, with t^e !oc» ot fine atstres&in^ any one of 4 most popular furniture styles $24995 ZENITH exclusive CIRCLE“' SOUND ■ modular stereo Only *15888 AS64W • The ARrtSTE How. enjoy the most advanced concept shaped speaker units in {¡rained Walnutin stereo at a new low price. Zenith's color. Featufes: 32W peak music power Cifctc of Sound lets you hear petiecUy solid slate aiDplilierj fiticro Touchbalanced stereo sound no matter where 2G lone Arm and 4-speed, automaticyou sit in the room, f^odern styled Stereo Precision record changer, cabinet with matchinE cylindrically* Don't Miss this value! BIG-SCREEN 18" B/W PORTABLE TV The AV0NDALE-S2641W-New, jracefully slim portable IV in a - - lightweicM molded Efsifed. walnut color cabinet. Top carry handle. Deluxe dipole antenna. J, FREE MOBILE i CART With Purchase of S264IW The quality goes in before the name goes on' Zenith Quality is Exclusive... ... Don't be Switched! TO ANY OTHER BRAND. EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 COURT SQUARE rn unc oo<»oou mu\.iv3TiLi.c, n.v. ^^^Pre-lnventory Clearance Sale On Our Complete Line Of Home Furnishiim PHONE 634-5812 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 - 9 I) FOR SALE ..... Good 1953 Ford Pickup ..... new re-built motor.....will sell for $300...... D. A. Shuler, Mocksville, Route I, phone 492-5130. 12-18-1 fn FOR SALE - John Deere 45 S. P. Combine with corn and grain head. In good condition. Telephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m. 124-tfn FOR RENT ~ Four room apartment, heat and water furnished. Also four room house, 630 Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-5854. 12-31-tfn 1 969 TUCH-A-MATlC SEWING MACHINE. Like new cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes, fancy stitches, without attachments. WANTED: SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $12.15 PER MONTH. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL; Lexington 744-5693. 1-8 4tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn Wanted - Real Estate-Homes-Farms-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise Frost Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Sears Oil Circulator, electric control, used only one winter. Contact John G o bbic, Rt. 3 , Mocksville. Telephone 998-8374. 124-tfn SPARE TIME INCOME f ' ■ •’■'■IReaming, and * collecting' ^ moneyTrt)m;NEWTYPEhlgh— quality coin—o perated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car,references, $600 to $2900 cash, seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT A, P. 0. BOX 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone number. 1—29—Up PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet-Consolc stored locally. Local person with excellent credit can take on small payment balance. Write Joplin Piano Inc., Box 103, Panama City, Florida, 32401. 1-29-1 tp LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK. Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No spccial exervise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and tlie large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville - Mail Orders filled. 1-29-31P HOUSE FOR SALE.....By ow ner......By appointm ent only......812 Garner Street, Mocksville, 634-2773. l-294tn PUBLIC NOTICE Effective this date, 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by me personally. Larry Eugene Blackburn Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 1-29-ltp Will do alteration and sewing in my home on Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 4934134. 1-29-TFN Dear Friend.... When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N. C. lI-6-tfn For Sale - One registered Angus bull two years old sired by one of the best bulls in Virginia. Black Venture Farm, Sain Road or call Sam Short between 6 and 9 p. m. Telephone 634-2720. 1-8-tfn For Sale - 10x47 1965 New Moon Mobile home. One owner and in excellent condition. Call 284-5561 after 6 p.m. l-22-3tp FO R SALE...BOXER PU PPY...1 year old...call 634-5193 after 4 p.m. l/22/tfn KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, ' frequent or'Scanty flow, leg or i B AC K'AC HE'“ may^ywim ' f u h c 1 1 o h a 1 k i 'd h e y d isorders-“Danger Ahead.” Give a lift with gentle BUKETS (take only 3 tabs a day), FLUSH KIDNEYS, REGULATE PASSAGE. Your 48 cents back if not pleased in 12 hours. NOW at Wilkins Drugs. I-84tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Free copy NEW 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog ih color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-8 4tn OPENING FOR A SECRETARY...at a local Health Facility. Typing and shorthand desired. Job benefits meet State Merit System standards. Write Box X, % Davie County ■ Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N.C. l/22/3tn AVON CALLING $ MONEY $ MONEY How to earn a lot of il?-Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now-collect-Mrs. Doris Graham, Mgr,, 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C.-or write PO Box 5396------------------ MATURE SALESMAN NEEDED FOR LOCAL AREA Invest none of your own money but realize a tremendous profit. Interested? The only requisite is honesty and com mon sense. Excellent ojs< portunity for retired peorte. Properly oriented individual should earn no less than $)0().00 weekly. No canvassing. London Credit and Discount Corp., Palnesville, Ohio. l-29-3tp CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful si^it with Blue Lustre. Rent clectric shampooer C.. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELERY. FOR SALE..... 1958 Chevrolet ... Bel Air ... 4-door ... call 634-2476 from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. and anytime after 5 p. m. l-84tn FOR SALE -1952 one half ton Chevrolet truck. Also a 1966 V. W. sedan. Call 634-5203, l-29-2tp FOR SALE ... Hay „. and, 6 room house to be moved. Call 9984634. l-29-ltp FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 140 Mobile Village, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097. 1-29-TFN CARD OF THANKS EVANS I am sincerely grateful to friends and nciglibors for the many kind acts of sympathy during my sad bereavement. My appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. E. P. Evans l-29-ltn FOR SALE OR TRADE for Cattle -- Several thousand bales of straw, meadow and fescue hay, 50 ccnts per bale in lots of 500 or more bales; 60 ccnts in amounts under 500 bales. Call 998-8460. l-22-2tn FOR SALE - Soy bean and fescuc hay, 75 cents per bale at barn. Telephone 998-8459 after 5 p. m. l-22-3tn FOR SALE - Yorkshire Pigs, ready to go. Lester Eaton, .-.¡•Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. ’“Telephone 493-6677. l-22-2tp WANTED—A white female housekeeper to live in a Winston-Salem home, liberal salary. Call 998-8236. 1-29-1 tn SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY OPPORTUNITY To join sales department of local new car & truck franchised volume dealer- one of big three — No Experience Necessary - UNLIMITED EARNINGS FROM START-Exclusive Fringe Benefits include: * Life Insurance • * Hospitalization * Paid Holidays * Sick Leave * Retirement Plan * Excellent Working Conditions This is a bonafied opening seeking quality career type person -' APPLY. . MOCKSVILLE ;CH r y s le r.pl YWOUTHI Bill Stanley, Sales Manager ‘ Our man in Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION MEMBERS NCW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. WlnstOH'Salem. North Carolina (919) 724-4991 r* I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I b . WANTED »Upholstery Sewer # Variety sow operator • Last lacquer spray man • Spool sonder-nigbt • Lumber handler • Fireman HEKMAN cabinets' INC 11th Avenue Leiington, N.C. I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I ! III I .J y R E N T - A C A R NMIONAl FRANCHIS1Ü SYSTEM OF FORD OFAILHS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Claudia B. Lassiter, who departed this life one year ago today, February 3,1969. Just one year ago today, the Lord saw fit to call you away. How we miss you no one can guess. But we know at last you are at rest. We know you arc happy to be with dad. This does not keep us from being sad. The day will come when we won’t be blue, For we’ll be together with dad and you. Two daugliters and families 1969 Touch-A-Matic Sewing Machine three months old. Does everything without- attachments. Want someone with good credit to finish payments of $11.14 per month. Also model 66 Singer in like new cabinet buttonholder and zig-zagger. Total price $33.27. For full details write: Credit D epartm ent, Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. l-15-8tn CARD OF THANKS RIDENHOUR The family of the late M. H. Ridenhour Sr. are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and tlie comfort of our friends during our bereavement. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and Children, WANTED - Young Man - Millwork machine operator. Must have interest in detail and work being correct. Ability to talk over telephone required. Management ability desirable. Apply at Design Trim Inc., 121 Depot Street Ext. at Clement Street, Mocksyille, N. C. MEN NEEDED In this ar«« to train a* LIVESTOCK BUYERS learn to buy CATTtE. HOQS AND SHEEP ^■I uK bum, iMd lets, m« luim. W* pf»(»r lo Iriln mn *1- M allh llmtleek «ptricnc*. For local NATmNAl* MfAT PACKING P.O. Box 2475 Columbus. Ohio 43216 FOR SALE For Sale...'..house on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. Brick 4-Bedroom House In Mocksville in good location. Double Carport. Two small ^farms. Priced | very reatonable. Small farm with good barn-aRd-saad-Cammerciol Chicken House 4-Room House with basement. Grocery Store for sale in eaitern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sate........ stock, fixturn and building will bt sold. Terms can be arranged. Ruhis Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Offica 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Inturanc« Afpancy Card of Thanks Peele Wc wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Jennie Peele. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the. many beautiful flowers and cards, shall not be forgotten. Wc pray God’s blessings on you all. - The Children - 1-29 Up IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STIC E SU PER IO R COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD, Administrator of E. L. HEAD, D eceased, and ANDERSON EU G EN E HEAD and wife ALIICE M. HEAD, Individually vs RALPH HEAD and wife PAULINE N. HEAD, LUCY M AGALENE JACOBS and husband, C. W. JACOBS, ALICE GLASS HEAD, Widow Pursuant to an Order of Resale duly entered by Glenn H am m er, Clerk of the Superior Court of Dcavle County on the 22 day of January, 1970, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell on the 7 day of Fdebruary, 1970 at 12:00 o’clock noon at the door of the courthouse in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1415.00 subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 165 as shown on plat entitled “A subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickpickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. in P lat Book 3 pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a m ore p articu lar description. This conveyance is m ade subject to those restrictions set out in Deed Book 55 page 316 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to m ake a cash deposit of 10 percent of the successful bid pendin ng con firm ation or rejection thereof. This the 22 day of January, 1970. RALPH HEAD, COM MISSIONER l-29-2tn Sales division of well established firm WILL HIRE SALESMAN FOR DAVIE COUNTY. Good starting salary, ■ fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement. For full details send short resume including tele- , ihone.number...and........ lours usually home to; s a l e sM a n a g e r P.O. Box 655 Statesville, _____ NOTICE Will Buy Uvestodt ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERO COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0, Ellic. Rt, 4, Moiekwill», N.C. phone; ¡834-6227 . : ■ , A .L .:|e e k /i|^ € Thpm»iville>.N,Ci^ phonj; LAREW-WOOD. INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WOCKSVILLE Three bedroom two oath brick house located on spacious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen a den combination, and full basement with fireplace and outside storage room. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4tn bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. '3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on Raymond St. Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled Kitchen-Den Combination. Carport, Utility room. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on large wooded lo Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer.: .Carport, and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 block buil ding, frame dwelling and garage. CLEMMONS New 3 bedroom, VA bath home, Kitchen- den combination, living room, utility room, patio. Carpet and seamless floors. Attic fan. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lloyd McClamrock, 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 9 day of June 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 2th day of Jan., 1970. Alex F. McClamrock, Executor of the estate of Lloyd McClamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. l-84tn WANTED MALE EMPLOYEES for training in uspiialt paving and plant operation in Davie County .APPLY. WARREN Brothers Co. 2805 Indiana Ave. Wiiistoii-Salem, N.C. Phoiic 919-722-5159 * # Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On ÀU Makes 119 W. Innes St. CADI C’C OFFICE' EAKLC i SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341' SALISBURY, N. C. $19,500. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1,500.00 CALAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home ¡4 acre lot. $5,000.00 to o Would you like t() seM " your iiroperty? " We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, business property Call or See Don Wood or Hugh LarcH Office 634-5933 Nights: 634-2B2B or 634-228B g AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads, . pleas e_s_endJjiVth^^ □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 n Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me S tre e t. . zip. PB 18 T he Chi^ist ia n S cience M o n it o r .^, Box 125, Astor station Boston. M assachusetts 02123 A E R IA L P H O T O S E R V IC E IN 8 T /? U C T IO N e - A J O E 8 « R E N T A U 8 11 AIN f ^ '‘J**’jS i* -r^ - ^xt rj row -^i^Y BOAD . aova^ç*. M. HOLLY FARMS FRYERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 GRADE A WHOLE FARMS FANCY FRYER LEGS JHIGHS BREAST FANCY WESTERN CORN-FED BONE-IN RIB Pillsbury B-milk or Ex. Light BISCUITS CAN 10 Ballard Sweetmilk BISCUITS 2 4 oz. Cans 19c ■ FRESH S 12 oz. CAN STEWING OYSTERS 99( EAFOODS dressed FLOUNDER dressed pan TROUT FRESH FILLET FLOUNDER 79t* ARDEN FARMS BOLOGNA 6 9 0 1 LB. PKG. SLICED "Fancy Corn-Fed Boneless CHUCK ROASTS ib 8 9 C First Quality ! BANNER BACON 7 9 0 BIG 48-OZ. BOTTLE PURE CRISCO OIL TREET \. HEINZ PURE TOMATO SOUP WHIP-O-WILL FRESH EGGS NO 1 CAN STRIETMAN’S ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. CANS SCOTT’S SANITARY NAPKINS Confldets 12 CT., PKG, AUTOCRAT ASS’T FLAVORS ICE MILK STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 22 OZ. CAN SCOTT’S JUMBO PAPER NAPKINS Superfine Mixed VEGETABLES 303 Cn21c Soft Diet Parkay MARGARINE I ib.Pkg49c 160 CT. PKG. Regular Parkay MARGARINE )I )b.Pkg.35c SELF-RISING SAVE -RITE BOUNTY DECORATED PAPER OWELS 3 25 LB. BAG riOUR $159 BIG ROLLS REG., DRIP, ELECTRA-PERK JFG SPECIAL COFFEE ^ CLIP THIS COUPON-^irS WORTM A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Pkg. 10 Oz. Cheerios AND THIS COUPON »6000 ONI Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH January 31,19703 CLIP THiS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One 10 lb. bag Red Bliss Potatoes AMO THIS COUPON _ >GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH January 31,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS too FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One S9.9S or Moi« Food Order AND THIS COUPON 6000 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH January 31,1970^ CREAMY SMOOTH JFG PEANUT 3 LB. JAR J*%V1^? VI ?Coid Woter SuHI Breeze Silver Dust RInso Condensed All FluHy "All"m r 9U LARGE J 1 I PKG. 4 1 y GIANT H f f j k PKG. y D v r 91^3 LB. Q Q A BOX OwC 9lt 20 OZ, \ ,Box ' ~ Cold Water "All” 91tGIANT PKG, State Superintendent Warns Seniors Beware Of Educational Racketeering DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1970 - 1B Educational Racketeering, according to State Superintendent ol' Public Instruction Craig Phillips, is an ever present danger to high school seniors in the selection of post high school instruction. Me warned students and their parents to beware of institutions using pressure tactics in recruiting. Any reputable trijdc, business, or correspondence school in North Carolina, he said, will be approved by the State Board of Education. O ut-of-state schools, he noted, should be coinparcd wilh those in our ow n community college system. Phillips warned that students and their parents should not sign contracts with schools until they have explored with a counselor or other appropriate school person the course of study the student chooses and the cost of it. Contracts can be a protection to students, but they should be carefully considered and understood GI Hodges Named "Man Of The Year” Manager Gil Hodges of the new New York Mcts has been named SPORT Magazine’s “Man of the Year” for 1969 In its 2 3rd annual “ Top Performer” selections appearing in the current issue of the inagainze. Hodges shares his honor with the Top Performers in 13 other major sports categories. A victim of a heart attack in 1968, Hodges earned his “Man of the Year” award by coming back to lead the Amazin’ Mets to the first pennant and world’s championship in their history. “Even now it is difficult to figure out exactly how the Mcts did it,” say the editors of SPORT. “Their final-season ,242 batting average was better than only four other National League teams. Their 109 home runs beat out only three other teams. Their fielding, until late in tlie season, was hairy. “But Gil Hodges worked his magic,” continue the editors. He skillfully platooned his players; he handled his young pitchers carefully, making sure not to overwork them; his on-the-field strategy defied the laws of probability. “And he ruled with an Iron hand, patience and a quiet confidence that eventually flowed from the manager to his players. With Gil Hodges leading the way, the Mets became the most amazing winners in the history of baseball,” conclude the editors. Another special ^ award covering the entire world of sports goes to center Wes Unsold of the Baltimore Bullets, named SPORT Magazine’s “All-Sports Rookie of the Year.” A tremendous rebounder, Wes won the honor for transforming a last-place club into tho champions of the NBA’s Eastern Division. Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears, Rick Barry of tho San Francisco Warriors, Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins and the B ullet’s Earl Monroe arc previous winners. SPORT also named the other winners of its 23rd annual “ Top Perform er” awards covering participants in every major professional and collegiate sport, Twcnty-nve game winner Tom Scavers of the Mels was named “ Top Performer in Baseball” and All-Pro quarterback Roman Gabriel of die Los Angeles Rams received the “Top Performer in Pro Football” award. The “Top Performer in College Football” was quarterback Mike Phipps of Purdue. In basketball, Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics received the “ Pro” citation and Lew Alcindor of UCLA was his “College” counterpart for the third straight year. Higli-scoring Phil Esposito of tho Boston Bruins won “Top Performer in Hockey” honors. Tho “ Top Performer in Boxing” was heavyweight champion Joe Frazier and racing driver Lee Roy Yarbrough captured “Top Performer in Motor Sports” honors. H.undred-yeard dash champion John Carlos ran off with the “Top Performer in Track and Field” trophy, while Rokeby Stable’s Arts and Letters copped the award in “Horse Racing.” The “ Top Performer in Tennis” is Australia’s Rod Laver, who won an unprecedented second Grand Slam, and loading monoy-winner Frank Beard took the honors in “Golf,” thus com pleting SPORT Magazine’s 1969 awards listings. The Complete Listing of SPORT Magazine Awards for 1969: Man of the Year - Gil Hodges, New York Mets Top Performer in Baseball - Tom Seaver, New York Mets Top Perform er in Pro Football - Roman Gabriel, Los Angeles Ràriis '' Top Performer in College Football - Mike Phipps, Purdue Top Perform er in Pro Basketball - Bill Russell, Boston Celtics Top Performer in College Basketball - .Low Alcindor, UCLA Top Performer in Hockey - Pliil Espositor, Boston Bruins Top Performer in Boxing - Joe Frazier Top Performer in Track & Field - John Carlos Top Performer in Tennis - Rod Laver Top Performer in Golf - Frank Board Top Performer in Horse Racing - Arts and Letters Top Performer in Motor Sports - Lee Roy Yarbrough All-Sports Rookie of tho Year - Wes Unsold, Baltimore Bullets before they are signed. He advised students to remember that the school agrees to supply only what is written in th e contract. Oral representations of salesmen are not valid and binding, ho said. He also warned students to check for small print and seek competent legal advice before signing a contract involving large sums of money. And contracts, he added, aren’t always identified by tho word “contract”. Concerning correspondence or brief residence courses, Phillips advised students to contact employment managers for suggestions and opinions to determine the acceptability of tlie training offered. He also suggested studying the literature of the school and comparing costs of the same course in a number of schools. Schools that promise or guarantee work placement, Phillips warned, should be investigated. Many schools have placement bureaus to assist students to secure work upon the completion of courses. If there is any doubt or question concerning placement, Phillips suggested requesting the names of graduates for whom tho school claims to have obtained positions and contacting these persons about their experiences. A legitimate and reputable institution will always welcome investigation, the State Superintendent said. Legitimate schools arc proud of the reputations for honesty and integrity and will be glad to have you check on them. Phillips said the curriculum in the S tate’s system of Radio Station Man In Army Private Samuel T. (Tommy) Cook, Jr. is now undergoing basic combat training with С Company, 1st Battalion, 1st BCT Brigade at the United States Army Training Center, Fort Ord, California. Private Cook, whose residence is 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, enlisted in tho Army Reserves March 25, 1969. He is scheduled to complete basic trainingon^. March 6, 1970 before being \ transferred to an Advanced Individual Training unit and future military assignments. Private Cook attended Davie County High School graduating in the class of 1967, and prior to entering the Army he was employed at Radio Station WDSL, Mocksville. Thorougliout Cook’s initial weeks in tho Army he will rocoive extensive instruction aimed at making him fully competent in the basic combat skills. Ho will learn proper and effective techniques in rifle marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and physical training. Com pletion of Private Cook’s advanced instruction will provide him with a Mililary Occupation Specialty which he will utilize througliout his Army service. i-v’"«"*’'"" ............. —lb.» Tills column of questions and answers on iedei-al tax matters is provided by liie local office of the U.S. Internal Reveiuie Service and is ptdilished as a public service lo taxpayers. The column answers questions most i'reqiieiitly asked by laxpayers. Q) 1 kepi a record of my carninits and withholdinRS for thp year and am all set to file my return. Do 1 have to wait until 1 Rct my W-2? A) Yes, one copy of nil W - 2’s must be attached to your tax^ returii jvhen you^ seiid it i in. Processlnir of the returns anil refunds are delayed if this ' is not done. You should receive your W -2 no later than Peb- l uary 2, Note that this year, the W -‘- sliould be stapled to the back of Form 1010 rather than the front. Q) Is there any chauKO in hIwi has in file a return for IHfi!)? A) Filinir requirements for l!)l!i1 Federal income t:.,': re turns are unchanged from last year. To summarize them, a re turn m ust be filed by every , ’ . person under 05 who had Kross Ipconie of $000 or more for the , I t year. For those 05 or older on > the. last day of tax year, a ^ does not have to be filed K»Q8S income reaches ’AUp;%|nypne , whp has net '"“'inSfifW Jfl'rJnorP from ...........tl0 pu Filinff requirements also ap ply to minors. A parent or guardian should file a return on behalf of a child who has cross income of $000 or more durinR the tax year. In every case, you must file a return to pet any refund due. It Q) I'm a senior al collejre and I'm due a tax refund on some part-time work I did. Can 1 claim my own exemption without causing my father to lose the exemption he claims for me? A) Yes, if you were a full time student during some part of five months of the year, you can claim your own exemption nnd your father will not lose you as nn exemption, so long as the necessary dependency tests are met. In this situation, the same exemption can be claimed on two returns, yours and your parent’s. Q) What taxes can 1 deduct? A) If you itemize deduc tions, state and local income, sales, gasoline, personal prop erty nnd real estate taxes may be deducted. These should be listed on Schedule A Itemized Peductions, and attached to )'our Form 1040. v ' Those who itemize will find th at using the new Schedule A ti. I. provides more room to list things such as medical ex penses and charitable contri butions than was available on the back of the old Form 1040. Q) Where can 1 get a copy of your tax guide? A) A copy of Your Federal Income Tax 1970 edition may be pui-chased from most IKS offices for 00 cents. You may also obtain this publication by using the order form on the inside cover of the 1040 tax form package. Send a cheek or money order with the order ~15TanU'to the Superintendent of . Documents, W ashington, D.C. 20402, Q) Other than Ihe fact that color makes the form look nicer is (here any advantage in having red, white and blue tax forms? A) It is expected that color will draw the taxpayer’s at- I tention to those areas on the tax form where errors are made which lead to delays in processing returns and issuing ; refunds. The instructions for ! using the pre-addressed name I label and signing the return, for example, are highlighted in red. Common reasons for delays in processing returns and is suing refunds are a missing or inaccurate Social Security ’ number or an illegible name or address. When a return is filed using the label showing the taxpayer’s correct name, ad dress and Social Security num ber, this cause for delay is removed. community colleges is broad and varied and nominal in cost. And there are also many other fine schools approved by tho State Board of Education, ho said. Plans for post higli school education should not be made in a hurry or under pressure from recruiters. School counselors, ho noted, can give excellent assistance to students with questions about post secondary education plans. Phillips noted that he had received numerous requests concerning the merit of various programs for tho recognition of teenagers by having their names published In a book which is for sale to them or others. Some of these organizations are legitimate Donnie Jones Gets Degree From Stote i .vh James Donald Jones, bettor known as Donnie, graduated from N, C, University on January 19 th with BS degree in Wildlife Biology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. Donnie says his plans arc being made by Uncle Sam. He is No. 22 in the draft lottery, already passed all exams, and has been notified of his elgibility_ for military service. and responsible sourcos of recognition, he said. If so, the organizations will be listed in the Approved List of National Contests and A ctivities published by tho National Association of Secondary School Principals. Copies are available from Douglas W. Hunt, Secretary to the Committee on National Contests and Activities, 1202 Sixteenth Street, N. W. W ashington, D, C, 20036, Hones Corporation Aids Rural Churches Thirty-seven churches received almost $4,000 from Hanes Corporation in 1969, bringing to $39,930 the anount contributed to church building projects in the four year liistory of this unique church aid program, Conti"ibutions are made only to churches of Hanes employees. For construction of a now church, the company contributes S25 for cach employee who is a member; for renovation work, $15. “ The only limitation wo have is that no church can participate in the program more than once in a five year period,” said Gordon Hanes, Chairman of tho Board, who created tho program. “Quite obviously, the amount we give each year depends on how much church building is going on. It would please us to be able to contribute 10 times the amount we do.” Last year’s $3,875 was contributed to 37 churches in communities where Hanes has plants and offices, on behalf of 227 omployoo/members. Over the past four years, this company sponsored program has helped 343 churches, in tho names of 2,391 employee/members. Hanes Corporation has over 10,000 em ployees in 13 manufacturing plants, as well as distribution centers and sales offices across the country. The above is a picture of part of the Holy Land tour group made during the Christmas visit to that area. The above is the Dome of the Rock in the Jerusalem Temple Area. Local residents that may be seen in the above picture are John T, Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Junker of Salisbury, formerly of Mocksville; and the Rev. Fred Troutman of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Another Holy Land.tour is being planned for next Christmas. Three Davie Students Receive Teacher Scholarship Loans o r th e 1,158 collogo students who are recipients of the 1969 Prospoctivo Teachor Scholarship Loan awards, 3 arc from Davie, it is announced this week in a report released bv State Superintendent Craig Phillips. Applications for the 1970 awards are now being received by the Department of Public Instruction. The program was created by the 1957 General Assembly to encourage students to train as teachcrs. New recipients of tho Prospective Tcacher Scholarship Loan Fund will rocoive $600 per year for not more tlian four years. The aid is a scholarship if the recipient teaches for one year for each year ho receives assistance from the fund. It is a loan if the recipitent does _not teach in Norlh Carolina public schools system. Currently some 2700 students arc receiving financial aid throu^i the program. Donald G. Cotton, coordinator for the Teacher Scholarship Loan Program, said that 665 of the 1969 recipients are planning to be teachers in the elementary grades, while 493 are entolled in high school and other subject ares. Of the total accepted this year 905 recently graduated from high school; 106 are college sophomores; 103 are juniors; and 44 arc college seniors. The liighost SAT score was 1442 and the median score was 900-950. Every county in the state but two is represented in the 35 private institutions and 24 state-supported colleges or universities participating. Clip out this ad. And buy your next new car for less. Take this chart with you when you shop for your next new car. Com pare the finance charges with CC B’s low rates. And see for yourself: You get m ore for your m oney at CCBl N um ber insta lm en ts 36 36 36 A m ount of loan S2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB’s annual percentage rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance charge $ 305.44 S 380.72 $ 455.64 M o n tlily paym ent $ 64.04 $ 80.02 $ 95.99 T otal o f a ll paym ents 52,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 n entrai ^ ■b H ••■M I««* ■•••• •• P .S , C C B h a s lo w u s e d c a r ra te s to o ! Appalachian State University has the most number of PTSL 1696-recipients with 308; East Carolina University has 198; and 124 at UNC-Greensboro, Applications for 1970 must be completed and returned prior to March 1, 1970; will be reviewed by tho Awards Committee in March and applicants will be informed of the results in early May, Recipients of the award must be residents of North Carolina, Priority of awards will be given to applicantswho plan to teach in the elenientary grades. Cotton said that detailed information may be obtained from guidance counselors in each school or by writing: Scholarship Section, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, CAPITAL CUPBOARD Nm e ju t) Q m m m t fitom , o tu , H tJB tigk TSbL 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 BIG ONE ... Very little of tlio details are available as yet, but tJie encrgetic Attorney General Robert Morgan has another case going wliich could become almost as •bencficial to the State as the multi-million dollar drug items. This one has to do with plumbing fixtures...and will run into big, big money. Meantime, the Attorney General’s officc has a scorc of other items-all hot, too-which will come to a head, one by one, in the courts this spring and summer. Promise; they will make interesting reading. MEMOS & SIGNS ... Although much of the tremendous job being done by Morgan and A ssistant Jean Benoy is directed tow ard helping consumers who feel (and 90 pcrcent of the time with reason) that they have been walked on by this and that manufacturer, the Attorney General wants his associates to know thal one of his jobs is to protect business, too. Every now and then a memorandum or statement to this effect moves out of Morgan’s office in the Justice Building. And, in at least one associate’s office hangs this to-the-point hand-lettered sign: “Bark less. Bite mre.” It bears the signature of Robert Morgan. He seems to mean it, too. No 13TH ... Like the jumbo jet and other ultra-modern machines and m ansions, Raleigh’s biggest and most beautiful (from the outside) hotel is having its warm-up pains. W hat’s the trouble this time? Well, its that 13th floor shown plainly in the elevators’ lights as these things move from floor to floor. Nobody wants to room on that level....or so it seems. New Holiday Inn, two , blocks west of the State Capitol, thus harkons back to horse-and-buggy superstitions. Know what they are doing? They arc erasing that ISth floor. This means changing door numbers and those pesky lights on those elevators. Well, a little checking shows the Reynolds Building in Winston-Salem has never had a 13 th floor. This goes for the Empire State Building in New York City. The Branch Banking & Trust Building here, nearly as high as the Holiday Inn, has no I3th floor. Goes, like the others, slad-dab from 12th to 14th. ' Raleigh’s third highest building, the fine old Durham Life structure, does have a 13th floor-fully rented, too, by the law firm of Young, Moore and Henderson. However, they may be getting a special rate for full occupancy of such a hazardous level. But they arc successful. Another interesting note, too: Attorney Charles Young, senior member of the firm, is Ihe son-in-law of one of North Carolina’s best citizens, D. L. Cozarl. top man and one of the founders of Durham Life Insurance Co. So, there you arc again.... BE CERTAIN.,. No man has done move lo make North Carolina conscious of its yesteryears lhan the late Dv. Christopher Crittenden. He was in charge of the State Deparlmcnt of Archives and History and fathered those interesting and well planned signs you see heie and there calling our allenlion lo Ihis and that person and place of promincncc in the State’s past. He was Ihe son of Mrs. Ethel Crillcnden. Wake Forest College librarian for many years and still a resident of the (own. Dr, Crittenden, like his motlier, had a world of charm and a left-handed, dry wit that stole ¡ upon you al unexpected momfcnts, ; Also, if you were nor I careful, it would slip by you'completcly. ■”1lçpijrts Iasi fall al Ihe lime tilmiilêàtli were thal he knew '-■'i>aM|hgiWas not far distant, y|,found among liis notes «lipnis about his funeral M|'dispostlon of his body Iwafôgiven |o the Duke liwl jSçllOol), bMl even |)« ç| ''f Vii Kinston, who is widely rccognized as one of North Carolina’s better brains, is now being mcntioncd~as he has been bcfore--for various officcs. After long service in the Legislature and as a key man on the all-important Advisory Budget Commission, Tom White served as Gov. Bob Scott’s legislative advisor in the 1969 Legislature. But few people seem to realize that Mr. White, with all of his many other duties, is now faced with one of his heaviest responsibilities. He is the chairman of the Commission authorized to build the nation’s only State-owned Art Museum. The one we now have is housed in ng. TI Whi and associates are developing will cosl ten million dollars....authorized by the last Legislature...as the new home for art in this Slate. Our present Art Museum, although internationally recognized, has some paintings which are years younger than its antequated building. When Gov. Dan Moore suggested White as head of the the old Higliway Building. The new building Senator White i^oup for the new art building, le pointed out to Gov. Moore that he knew nothing about art “excepte whether or not any particular object pleases me.” An honest statement probably. However, Governor Moore replied with good common sense and rare judgment: “I know that you don’t know any more about art than I do, but you know about land and you know about money and buildings and that’s why I ask you to serve as Chairman,” Tom White accepted the assignment. First meeting was held January 15. Lewis Family To Present Program T h e Salem United Methodist Church is sponsoring a program by the Lewis Family on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. The Lewis Family is known as the “First Family of Gospel Song” and are well-known radio and television personalities and recording artists. Advance tickets may be secured from the Rev. Benny Bearden or, call 492-7440. 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 receive a monthly check based on the work of my deceased husband. Will social security help on my funeral expenses when I die? A. No. A lump sum death payment is made only when a worker dies. In this ease the lump sum was paid at the death of your husband. Q. I am a widow and am drawing a widow’s benefit from social security. I also have a small nursery for children. Do I have to pay sociaf security taxes? I need all the money I can get. A. Yes, you have to pay social security taxes if you have a profit of $400. Remember, too, that you are under a retirement test. You are not eligible for all your social security checks if you earn over SI 680. Q. My husband died several years ago, and I have been receiving benefits for myself and two children. My daugliter who is now 17!i had brain damage at birth and is not able to learn to read or write dr look after herself. Will her social security benefits stop when she is 18? A, Social security benefits arc payable to disabled children after they are 18. You should contact your social security office at once so they can help you complete the necessary papers so thal her benefits will continue after age 18. Q. How far in advance should security retirement? file for my social A. You may file up to three months early but not earUer. You should call before going to the social security office and find oul what to bring with you. Farmer State WltitV of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! ANNIVERSARIIS • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Càmera Shop IN HORN-HARDINC; BL'lLni.N’G, .MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2ß7ü-Tliiir«lay Only All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville iVa Y PHONE 679-2232 VAPKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Senator Sam Soys — Henrv fo rd's f ir st TRIP IN HIS OWN AUTO WAS ON A PAINV NIGHT WITH HIS WIFE RUNNING BESIDE THE CAR H0L0IN6 AN UMBRELLA OVER H IM .'--F O R TWO BLOCKS.' I'RE ALU THAI SMART, WHV CAN'T you INVENT A TOP FOR THIS ' CONtRAPTION’ W hen THE central pacific WAS b e in g b u ilt, th e INPIAN p r o b l e m WAS SOLVEP BY GIVING OUT FREE PASSES-PASSEN- GER COACH TO CHIEFS, FREIGHT CAR TO BRAVES' IThE PACT TO BUILD THE SUEZ CANAL WAS SEAIEP 8 / COUNT OE LESSUPS AND SAID PASHA I EATING SOUP FROM THE SAME TUREEN WITH TWO s p o o n s! - ughI b e t c h m SOME DAY ^ SCALPERS' TICKETS COSTUM HEAP MUCH WAMPUM.' , CCB increases Rates On Time Deposits Interest rates on passbook savings have been increased to 4^% by Centra! Carolina Bank, CCB president Paul Wriglit, Jr. said today. The new rate, authorization for which was given by the Federal Reserve Board yesterday, is effective as of January 1. Certificates of deposit now carry a hitter rate also, Wright said. Certificates in amounts less than $100,000 pay rates as follows: Single maturities on deposit more than two years, 5%%', more than one year, 5Wo\ multiple maturities held more than ninety days, 5%. Those certificates for $100,000 or more with a maturity of more than one year now carry a rate of For those 180 days to one year, the rate is 7%; for 90-179 days, a 6 ii%. for 60-89 davs. 6‘/4%; and for 30-59 days, 6'4%. “In our economy, the role of the saver and the investor is a vital one,” Wri^U said. “It is they who by their thrift, make tlie wheels of commerce and industry turn. They are entitled to the higher return on their savings which we are now permitted to pay.” Exhibit At Center CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN PRINTMAKERS, an exhibit of 40 original prints on loan from the Library of Congress and circulated by the Smithsonian Institute will be- open to the general public in th e gallery of the Supplementary Education Center at 314 North EUis Street on Sunday, February 1, from 2 until 5 P. M. Confronted with a new national mood and changing priorities, the President’s Stale o f th e Union Address eloquently presented the challenges of the new decade. The Address, however, did not blueprint proposed solutions lo our problem s. The Chief Executive said he would propose his remedies in a dozen or more spccial messages to tfie Congress later in the session. There was much common ground between the sentiments of the President and the Nation on what the problems are. With respect to foreign policy, he calle.d for an end of the Vietnam War through just peace. He announced also that his foreign policy would deal with the realities of a world that has changed much in the last twenty-five years, and said the time has come for us to “reduce our involvement and our presence in other nation’s affairs.” In essence, what the President appeared to be saying was that we have strained our economy and our resources in trying to act as the world’s policeman, an opinion which I have expressed many times during the last two decades. The two other key issues mentioned by the President - mfiation and crime control - certainly strike a responsive note in the minds of Americans. I am gratified that the President announced that he would present a balanced budget for fiscal 1971. He correctly blam ed deficit Federal spending which has occurred in many prior years as the cause of today’s risine prices. In calling for a broad attack on crime, the President was emphasizing anew what most Americans have urged for sometime. It should be remembered, however, that neither of these most pressing domestic problems has yet been responsive to simple rhetoric. Any relief in these areas will require the cooperative efforts of our entire governmental structure. Congress and the Executive branch must work together to control Federal spending and inflation. Both of these branches of Ihe Government sorely need the cooperation of the Judicial branch to cope with crime. The President laudably gave environmental pollution control a priority status in the Administration’s catalogue of programs. Unquestionably, there is much need to continue the major programs enacted by the Congress in this area in recent years. There was some friction between Congress and the Administralion at the Iasi session when Congress raided the budge trequest for anti-pollution control. It remains to be seen just how the President will seek to implement existing .Federal efforts to purify the air we breathe and the water we drink. While the President advocated new solutions for most of the nation’s ills, and should be commended for so doing, his message shed no light on one of the most troublesome problems of this hour - the crisis of the public schools and what we should do to improve that situation. It would have been laudable if the President had urged that we take a realistic approach to this problem also. Indeed, it would be refreshing if the nation embarked upon a new policy which emphasized education as the prime function of the public schools. Hue, Vietnam, is pronounced Hway. Now In New Location! "We Have Moved On The Square” ^ For Your Past Patronage! We Look Forward To Servmg You As Usual -We Wire Flowers- MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 - Duster VS.Míwerkk I NM iCIOB ’Manufacturer's suggested re tail price for standard Duster 2-Door—and standard MavDuster Maverick Base Car $2,172.00 $1,995.00 erick 2-Door Sedan. Exclud Engine 200 CID 6 Ford 39.00 ing dealer preparalion 198 CID 6 Duster N.C. charge, stole and local taxes, Automalic Transmission 175.45 201.00 destination charges and op Tires 6.45 X 14 WSW Ford 44.00 tional equipment other than 6.95 X .14 WSW Duster 26.45 the items listed. Radio—AM 61.55.61.00 Wheel Covers 21.30 26.00 $2,456.75* $2,366.00* There’s not much difference in price, ¡ H it there sure is a difference in warranty! Duster 5-Year/50,000 mile powertrain warrantv and 12-month, 12,000-mile warrantv. Chrysler Corporation warrants Me 1970 Ouster lo Ihe first regislered owner as follows: Warranty Coverage oi Entire Vehicle Repair or replace any defect in material or workmanship (except tires) for 12 months or 12,000 miles whichever occurs first. STyear/50,000-Mile power train Warranty Engine block, head and all internal engine parts, water pump, intake manifold, trans mission case and all internal transmission parts, torque converter, drive shall, universal joints, rear axle, differential. Excluded rrom Coverage 1. Vehicles on which odometer mileage has been altered. 2. Normal deterioration due lo wear or exposure. 3. Normal maintenance services and parts used in connection with such services. 4. Repairs required as a result of accident, abuse, negligence, racing or failure lo perform recommended maintenance services. 5. Vehicles manufactured and/or operated outside the United Stales, Canada, Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands. Repair! Performed By An authorized Plymouth, Chrysler. Imperial ot Dodge dealer, at his place of business, but prelerably your selling dealer, unless he has ceased to do business as an autho- riled Chrysler IVtotors Corporation dealer, or you are traveling or have moved lo a diflerenl locality and cannot return to your selling dealer. Mavericl{ 12-montli/12,000-mile warranty oniY. Ford Motor Company and its selling dealer warrant Ihe 1970 Maverick as follows: Warranty Coverage oi Entire Vehicle Repair or replace any delect in material or workmanship (except tires and lubes) lor 12 months or 12.000 miles Irom Ihe dale of original retail delivery or original use whichever is eaHier. S-Year/50,000-Mile power train Warranty None Excluded Trom Coverage 1. Vehicles on which odometer mileage has been altered. 2. Services required due lo normal wear. 3. Costs ol regular maintenance services. 4. Damage Irom accident, lire or other casualty, misuse or racing. 5. Vehicles operated outside of the United Stales, Canada, Puerto Rico, or Ihe Virgin Islands. 6. Failures caused by modifications ol any part ol the vehicle. Repairs Performed By The selling dealer, at his place ol business, unless Ihe owner is traveling or has moved a long distance trom selling dealer or needs emergency repairs, or if Ihe selling dealer is no longer in business, in which case any authorized Ford or Lincoln'Mercury dealer will perform services. O Chrysler Corporation ?.099j AUTHORIZED DEALERS K S CHR' I M r MOTORS' ■ v m m m Mocksville Chiysler-Plyinouth Wilkesboro St.Mocl(svllle , N, C, Floral Garden Lovelies American Party May Be Dangerous DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1970 - 3B Amaryllis, azalea, hyacinth, narcissus and lily-of-tlio-valley. A description of a lovely, floral garden? Y es, certain ly , but these pretty, innocent-looking flowers also spell caution, according to a scientist at North Carolina State University. They are but a few of a long list of dangerous plants found in our gardens which, if certain parts of the plants are taken internally, are poisonous. Each year, more than 15,000 A m ericans are internally poisoned by plants, and well over 100 of them die. A recently-published book, written by a North Carolina Stale University botanist and a Duke University pediatrician, is providing the people with useful inform ation concerning the m any poisonous plants which surround us, both in the woods and fields and in our private gardens. Authors of the book are Dr. Jam es w. Hardin, NCSU, and Dr. Jay M. Arena, Duke. Entitled “Human Poisoning from Native and Cultivated Plants,” the book deals not only with internal poisoning caused by eating the poisonous parts of the plants, but also with the effects and treatm ent of plant allerg ies and d e rm a titis... Drawings and photographs enable the reader to identify the harm ful plants, and in formation for physicians in the recognition of symptoms and treatm ent of such cases is in cluded. Thirteen way.' to avoid plant poisoning a re listed; for exam ple, become fam iliar with the plants in your yard; keep plants, seeds, etc., away from infants; teach children to keep unknown plant parts out of their mouths; and teach youngsters itOM'E to recognize poison ivy or other causes of derm atitis. The authors state; "We hope that an awareness of these potential dangers, w ith ap propriate education of children, can m easurably decrease the num ber of cases of plant poisoning th at occur each year." Over 200 berries which are often eaten, especially by children, are listed, thereby providing a rapid m eans of finding out if a particular berry is poisonous. Instructions on what to do if a pet is poisoned by a plant are also given. D r. H ardin,professor of botany and forestry at NCSU, is curator the NCSU Herbarium, which contains 75,000 preserved plant specimens. Hardin is also helping to direct a m ajor botanical project which will cover the entire Southeastern United States. Botanists from throughout the region will inventory the dif ferent kinds of ferns, trees and floweriing plants that grow naturally in the area. Hardin has published two bulletins on poisonous plants prior to the recent book. E n titled "Poisonous Plants of orth Carolina” and "Stork-Poisoning Plants of North Carolina,” the first contains information about plants harm ful to hum ans as welll as livestock, while the second concerns livestock poisoning. Insect hirvue hus .s<i m any dif ferent ."¡pecics nncl .so ninny local iianu’.s that it is bew ildering tii aiiKlcrs. Most I'oinnidii of the. lo- riil nam es for ..larvae are m ealies or m ealw orm s, niotisies, ..spikies, or just plain grubs. Any of the.se inight be (he larvae of wax m oths, m uggots, o r darkling beetle.«. — SPO RTS A FIE L D , TODAYi TRIM THE F A T OUT OF YOUR W e exercise your rights— in making deductions, and reducing your taxes! Be cause BLOCK knows taxes inside-out, we'll make sure you get every legitimate deduction—and maximum savlngsl O ur service is quicit, convenient and in expensive. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE UFE GUARANTEE ; W* guarantee accurate preparotion of every tax return. If we moll« any errors that cost you ony penalty or interest, we will poy th» penally or Inftreit»_____________________________________ *«[B [3Æ X 3[IÎ«o- America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 122 S. Miin St. Across From Court House MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Sat. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Adopts Resolution The American Party’s State Executive Committee, at a meeting in Salisbury last Sunday, adopted a resolution urging the people of North Carolina to follow Gov, George Wallace’s recommendation that all concerned citizcns resort to political action to restore and preserve freedom of choice in the schools, so that their children may have at least a minimum of relief from federal tyranny. Commenting on the resolution, the party’s state chairman, Walter Green, said that the committee felt that it was beyond understanding how Gov, Bob Scott and the State’s congressional delegation had so completely failed the peopleof North Carolina, According to Green, “the Governor is taking it lying down, perhaps even with a grin, and certainly without any token of opposition to the lawless rules which are being' imposed on our children. A few of our congressional delegation are making faint noises of protest; b u t they plan nothing effective, and their acquiesence . in what has gone before is the very thing which has made the present condition possible. This empliasizes the pressing need for the people to raise up new leaders to rescue us from the bankrupt leadership which we now have in Raleigh and Washington.” “Furthermore”, Green said, “1 do not hear a word from any of those who have so grandly posed as friends of education, such as Terry Sanford. ‘Terrible Terry’ was the creator of that phoney ‘Quality Education’ wliich was like an escalator, taking Sanford up to bigger and better things, and carrying our children down to the disaster which we now have. Gov. Scott, another friend of education, has just added fuel to the fire by his appointment of Brooks Hays to head the Good Neighbor Council. That so-called council is an activity which has done much to iromote the mess we are now n; and Brooks Hays, who was repudiated by his home State of Arkansas years ago, has spent much of life doing the same.’’; ; ' '■ fGreen^said no help: was; to be expected from the Republicans, “because Jim Holshouser see only visions of his own political advancement and his imagined importance as Republican State Chairman during a Republican national administration.And Republican Congressman Jonas is too high and mighty to feel any concern about the judicial tyranny which now rules our lives and our land, and makes sacrificial pawns of our children. But I believe the people of our State are now aware of what the Democratic politicians have done to the children and the teachers, and what the Republican politicians are now doing to them. We in the American Party urge all North Carolinians to join us for effective political action.” Change the shape you're in ...with Pet Si<im Mili( lt'.s the delicious slim m er — light, lively, refreshing. M akes w eight-w atching a pleasure. PET FORTinClJ ^ SKIM 4 .Í . V. ^, ^sh irofìì Pet DaîrÿÎancI News From Your County Farm Agent NEW BOOK— The danger of mixing alcohol and gasoline is discussed here by two men vitally interested in doing away with this practice. Colonel Edwin 0. Guy, right, commanding officer of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, discusses the problem with Marse Grant of Raleigh, author of the new book. "WHISKEY AT THE WHEEL; THE SCANDAL OF DRIVING AND DRINKING .” Colonel Guy is recognized as one of the nations foremost experts on Chemical testing which is covered in Grant's new book released January 1. 1970 by Broadman Press. (Department of Motor Vehicles photo by T/Sgt. Bill Huskins, State Highway Patrol.) Opening For Flight Engineers Brigadier General William J. Payne, Commander of the North Carolina Air National Guard, announced today that die 145 Military Airlift Group, NCANG, based at Charlotte’s Douglas Municipal Airport has immediate openings for former Air Force enlisted men who are interested in becoming FliglU Engineers. The unit runs six regular M ilitary A irlift Command m issions to Europe and Southeast Asia each month and needs additional Engineers and Pilots. A special Engineer School will be conducted at Charlotte beginning 2 March 1970. Former Air Force personnel in Grades E-5; E-6; and E-7, holding AFSCs 43150/70; 43151/71; 43251/71 and' 43550/70A, B. and not over 38 years of age may apply for the school which will lead to a fully qualified Panel Engineer, and travel all over the world. Former Air Force Pilots who have flown Air Force aircraft within the past seven years are also needed. Pilots must hold the rank of Lieutenant or Captain and hold a Reserve commission. In llicsc days of itigli costs and narrow profit, margins, farmers nuist---. Sound familiar? 11 is tlie bat lie cry of the economy expert. However, according to Leo Williams. County l-Mtonsion Cluiirman. your ertrp.s must be delivering about all they are capable of producing. If not. your efficiency is low and consequently, your profits. Top yield of any crop is determined by many things and you, the harried manager, must’ work your magic each year. Tliere is really no time zero to begin but Williams says tlie important thing is not to Ije late. You can start not being late by collecting soil samples now. The Soil Testing Division o f th e North Carolina Department of Agriculture will help witll your magic by giving you a measure of your lime and fertilizer needs. The necessary supplies and instructions for sampling can be had at the County Extension office or from the Soil Testing laboratory in Raleigh. Getting back to profits, do you consider the higliest return per dollar invested in fertilizer as the most profitable level at which to operate? “It’s false economy,” says Williams. “We must think in terms of returns per acre. All fixed or overhead costs on each acre is about the same regardless of the level of production. Fertilizer is a variable cost and as such should be used in quantities up to the point that it no longer pays for itself." “Returns per dollar spent on fertilizer is often the greatest when small quantities are placed in the row,” stated Williams. “ However, peak response is attained with low rates. To get continued crop yield increases for higher rates of fertilizers, some will have lo be broadcasted or applied in a manner whicli causes the plant to use more. To stick to row application alone is comparable lo loaning S20 at SO percent interest and refusing lo loan anotiier S20 at 20 percent,” c 0 n t i n tl e d Williams. “ Remember that profit per acre - not return per dollar spent on fertilizer • is the important thing. Both researchers and successful fanners have shown that profit per acre is highest when fertility levels arc high. And, fertility levels can't be built by .spoon feeding eacii crop.” says, Williams. The Soil Testing Division has indicated tliat soil samples are receiving prompt attention when they arrive at tiie laljoratory. If you iiave been guessing about your lime and fertilizer needs, there may be money to be saved by getting an evaluation of your needs based on a soil test. It's also losslble that there is money to )o made by using more tiian you iiave been using. Farm Tax Tips The 1970 edition of tlie “ FARMER’STax G uide,” publication 225, is now available free from county agricultural ogents or the Internal Revenue Service, J. E. Wall, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today. The booklet shows how farm ers should fill out Ihe new 1040 ta.x returns, and which schedules should be attached. A listing of im portant Federal tax dates for farm ers can also be found in the publieatlon. The tax guide is written in non—technical language, and contains many exam ples of how farm transactions are handled for Federal income tax pur poses. It also explains the tax laws enacted last y e a r.' ’' ' For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostor Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow -Studded If Wanted- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY. Homes w ith electric heating can poss the com fort tests. See what we mean about the carefree comfort of flameless electric heating? The temperature’s virtually the same througliout the room, even on the floor. Even near the window. With electric heating you can bask in such uniform comfort. Go ahead. Live carefree with electric heating... in any home, old or new. And apartment, too. And consider summer comfort with electric cooling. Call Duke Power for more information. While we neither sell nor install the equipment, we'll show you the way to comfort. Electric living is,carefree living. That’s another heating has become so homes and apartmehi^tl®*^*^ are heat Dulœ new 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 ASC News Tlic 1970 voluntary cotton program continues pricc-support payments and loans to participating rarnicrs, and -- like last year •• has no provision for diversion payments and no requirements for diverted acrcage. The following are the major Kovisions of the 1970 Cotton ’rogram: 1. A pricc support loan will be available lo producers on all cotton produced at 20.25 ccnts per pound for middling I -inch cotton. 2. Л pricc support payment of 16.8 cents per pound will be made to participants on acreage planted within the domestic allotment. The domestic allotment is 657o of the total farm allotment. 3. Striall farms (those witit allotments of 10 acres or less) may plant the entire allotment, and in ddition to the pricc support allotinent. This small farm payment can be earned even thougli no cotton is planted. 1970 Wheat Program T he program remains voluntary, as it was in 1969. Any producer on a farm with a wheat allotment can participate in the program. Any farmer may grow wheat without taking part in the prograni. Small allotment farms, witli 1970 allotments of 19.2 acrcs or less will be able to divert the entire allotment for payment. Payment will depend on diverted acreage being put to . conserving or ther specified use. By planting 48 percent of his allotment, and meeting otiier program requirements, a farmer can qualify for the maximum of cortificalcs. Marketing certificate payments will reflect the projected yield on eacli farm times planted wheat acreage up to 48 percent of the farm acreage allotments. of 25 acrcs or less can e|ualil'y for payment on the irst 20 percent of its diverted acrcage. (For farms with larger bases, no payment is made for the required 20 percent diversion.) Tlic payment rate for the first 20 pcrcent diversion on small farms will be based on 20 pcrcent of the estimated total county price support times the farm’s projected yield on the 20 percent reduction. The remaining diverted acres will earn payment based on 40 percent of the estimated lota! county pricc .support times ihe farm’s projected yield. The entire base may be diverted from feed grain production on farms with bases of 25 acres or less. Other provisions of the 1970 feed grain prograni arc the same for all participating farms. This includes price-support payments, availability of price-support loans, wheal-feed grain substitution, and sign-up and coinpliance requirements. Sign-up period for the 1970 feed grain program will be February 2 Ihrougli March 20 at the Counly ASCS Office. (Sign up for wheat and cotton programs will be during the same period.) Miss Patsy Dull On Honor Roll Patsy Ruth Dull, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, has been named to the Honor Roll for the fall seinestcr at Brevard College. According 10 Mrs. Brona N. Roy, associate rcgistra at the Methodist-related junior college, a student must obtain at least a “B” average in order to qualify for the Honor Roll. A freshman majoring in lilenienlary liducation al Brevard, Miss Dull is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Route I, Advance. Cornellson Has Scored "Expert” Army Private Jerry Richard Cornelison of Conipany C, 1 Battalion, I Brigade has scored “expert” wilh the M-14 rifle here. He achieved his “expert badge” by hitting 60 or more targets out of a possible 84 while firing on the Training Center’s Record Firing Range. Private Cornelison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelison of Route 2, Mocksville, N.’ C. In tlie South a ho|i is a local fxprcssiuii for a w lioppiT b ass.- .SI4)HT.S .AI'IKUD. 1970 Grain Program T he 1970 feed grain program includes special provision for farms witli 25 acrcs or less in tlieir feed grain bases. Also, producers with feed grain bases up lo 125 acrcs will have the option of teniporariiy reducing their bases down to 25 acres to become eligible for the small farm provisions. No corn, grain sorghmn, or barley is to be planted for harvest on farms with leniporarily reduced feed grain bases, and the 25-acrc temporary ba.se must be diverted to conserving uses. Tlie small-farm provision is the same as in previous years. A farm wilh a feed grain base % ALVIS D. MONTGOMERY Alvis David Montgomery, 64, of 326 Lindsey Street, Reidsville, died January 20, at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital at Reidsville. The funeral was held at 11 a. ni. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Greenvicw Cemetery. He was born in Reidsville to Robert S. and Anna Withers Montgòmery and was a member of the Firsl Presbyterian Church. He was president of Damont Sales Inc. in Reidsville. Surviving are his wil[e, Mrs. Mary Kimbrough Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Oliver Jr. of Batesville, Ark. and Mrs. Stephen Farish of Denton, Texas; his stepmother, Mrs. R. S. Montgomery of Reidsville; three sisters, Mrs. Reuben King and Mrs. J. B. Balsley of Reidsville and Mrs. Mrs. Carl R. Pritclictt of Bethesda, Md.; and fotU' brothers, Robert S. Montgomery of Reidsville, J. W. Montgomery of Roanoke, Va., Alex G. Montgomery of Ridgewood, N. J., and I’eyton Montgomery of Decatur, Ga.; and a half-brother, the Rev. Hugh Reid Montgomery of Kingsport, TciiM. He- is a son-in-law of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough of Lexington Avenue and a former resident of Mocksvillc. WBTV3 CHARLOfTTE ' H i g h l i g h t s T IIIIK .S D A Y , .lA N 'llA U Y 2!» M iki‘ Do u kIhs .Stiow. I:;)0 p.m . K thi't MtTMian is co-hosti-ss I'lir tln' w fi'U . l'«it(ir. A rth u r .Sm itli, 7 p.m . .4iiii(rs iiiclm li' "Ili'i'p In thi' lli'iu-l o f Tt'xii.4." "Tlii.s Cu.v'.s 111 " Ili'a rl H ii'ak , mil’." ('«iliir. T h iirsilay M tirio, !l p.m . .. .,.;"l'liu -.Law- iiiiil .Гако . W adiv" w itli Uiilii'i'l Tii.vlor. R irlianI W iiliim rk. Ciiliir. I'4M I)A V , .lA N 'U A H Y :>« (iiiiisim iltf, 7 p.m . .\ C ii'niian cl(irt(ii--li.viiiuili.4t puU till' I'vil-i'.vi' nil K i'stiis. I'lilnr. 'I'im ('iiiiH’a.v .ShiiH', .S p.m . I’ri'M iiiTi': I’iliit •S|iiiil H arri'tt tliiiiks hi> h as a C'lihati lii.jarki'r im liis pliiiu’. C iilor. I'Vida.v M ovii'. !l p.m . Il 1' \' I' II i‘- tiaii .\ f l a i r . " w ith U iih iM 't V autrhii. К 1 к 0 Siinm ii'P. H urls K arlo ff. Ciiliir. S .V ri'U D A Y . .IA N l'.\U Y ;tt A C C llaslii-t- IihII, 2 p.m . K tki' .SmiimiT t'li’iiisiin Ti>;t'rs vs. N. .S. .Sl.iii' W o lfp aik . Ciiliir. !t|j 'I'liriv .'<1111.4. S::UI p.m . •laiii' W yiniin pla.vs a «Ч'11-tii- ill) claiiiiirinis iliviii'cri'. Ciiliir. .M arih nf D im i's 'Г с К т а т а . II) p.m . Kitrhti'i'M hntirs 1)1' ru iu in u o u s lu-oailrastiiij; w ith n atin n al liH-al pi'i'soiiniilii's. Ciiliir. S U N D A Y . I’H ltltU A ItV I (ilfn ('a m p lici), !l p.m . Milt) II r II " H o c " Stono ami KiMi "Fes- tiis" Curtis of ‘ • CiiiMsnioki' " aro (; Ч 1' s I s. Coliir. Mission Jnipi>S.4ÌI)ll>. ____ tJt_ p.ni, ... . .\ .voiiiit; primi' hiili's I'loin as sassins h.v ilistriiisintr ns a КУР«У uirl;- Ciiliirr-------------------------------------- l.a li' Show . II;.'IO |i.m . "Will'll Willii' Comi's Mart'h- iiitr llomi'." wilh Han Daili'y. .M d.VDAV. I’K H U l'A in 2 Ill's! of lliillyw ooil, 7 p.m . "Di'siiiniiitr W o m a n ." with Ciri'Kory I’ri'k. I.aiirrii Barali. I'olor. D oris D ay Show . !l:;lll p.m . Doi'is rills ill al I.i'i'oy's u'as stalioii. Color. ■ ffliS D A V . I’lC ilK l'A liV :) T h i'a tiT 'I'hri'i'. 7 p.m . "I.aw aiiil Onli'i'." with iion- alil H i'tra n . llniotliy Maloni'. I’l'i'SUui Kiisti'r. Color. til'll S ki'ltoii. S;;lll p.m . .''Pi'i'ial «-tirsi si;ii- Is .Miki' I'liniiois. Color. w 1':d n i;s d . \v . i'k iiiu a u v i Iti'i' Ita». 7 ::l(l p.m. lliii'sts all' l''i'rliii Husky am! I lot til' W isi. Color. Mi'iliial Ci'iitiT. !l p.m. Dr. tiaiimm siispci'ls thal a si^'htlrss ti'riiat'fr is suffi'riiit.' I'rom hvsti'i'iial lilimliii'ss. C o lo r. M. L. KIMMER Martin Luther Kimmer, 74, of Mocksville, died at 6:05 Saturday at Davie County Hospital. He was born July 24, 1896, in Grayson County, Va., son of the late Dan and Ada Kimmer. • He was a retired farmer. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lela Southern Kimmer; one daughter, Mrs. Vermellc Frye of Mocksville; one adopted daugliter, Mrs. Mary Lene Wood of Elkin; two sons, Luther Kininier of Bland, Va., and Billy Kimmer of Mocksvillc; one half-sister, Mrs. Odcna Adams of Mocksville; one step-sister, Mrs. Carl Whittaker of Hamptonville; 14 graiidcliildren and 10 great grandchildren. SAMUEL CABLE Samuel Cable, 61, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. T he funeral was held Monday at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Burial was in the cliurcli ccmctery. He was born in Guilford County to Rufus and Geòrgie McKcnney Cable and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. He was an employee of Dolly Madison Corp. at Salisbury. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Dora Beck Cable; three daughters, Mrs. Lyndell Johnson of Maiden, Mrs. Betty Mauldcn of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Doris McSwain of Cooleemee; two sons, Samuel T. Cable of Mock.sville, Rt. 4, and Douglas Cable of Salisbury, Rt. 3; his mother of Carey; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Irene Reynolds of I arbingcr, Mrs. Josephine Cartner of New Bern and Mrs. Lecie Womble of Winstcr Haven, Fla; and four brothers. Geroge Cable of Miami, Fla.. Phillip Cable of Raleigh. Dave Cable of Reidsville and Mack Cable of Lexington. MRS. SADIE COOK SIDES Mrs. Sadie Cook Sides, 53, of Concord died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in ■Winslon-Salcni-. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Park. ....._.SIie_ w as....bw n _ iil _Yadkin„ C'oiiniy lo William and Matilda Shore Cook and was an employee of Cannon Mills. Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Selma Cheeks of Mocksville. Rt. 4. Mrs. Mary Geneva Hill of Salisbury. Mrs. lilsie Hodgson of Cooleemee and Mrs. Willie Cook Leniiinger of Woodleaf. Rl. 1; three brothers, the Rev. Sanford Cook of Plainlield. Ind.. R. V. Cook of Cooleemee. and Hem > Cook of Mocksville. Rl. 4; three lialf-sisiers. Mrs. Donna Shoaf of Tennessee. Mrs. Ira Manuel of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lillie Transiie of Jonesville: and a half-brother. Marvin Cook of Jonesville. Farm Bureau Offers Twine Farm Bureau members in Davie Couiitv' wishing to purchase baler twine must place their orders bv February lith. This is a special program being made available b> the board of directors. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN is pleased to offer tiie citizens of Mocltsville and Davie County tlie following Savings Plans All Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates now earn at the New Dividend Rate of as of January 1, 1970 $5,000 six months Savings Certificates, I continue to earn $5,000 twelve months Savings Certificates earn at the new raté of (Effective Immediately) $10,000 twenty-four months Savings Certificates earn at the new rate of (Effective Immediately) All Rates Are Annual Rates With Dividends Compounded or Paid Quarterly No Notice Required For Withdrawals SAVE BY FEBRUARY 10th. TO EARN FROM THE tst. F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE u) 215 GAITHER STREET Phone 634-5981 .•»’л 4li • ÜAVII, CüUI'jrV tWlizHHHISI' l(í;l,ÜHÜ, ¡HÜKSUÁV Ж M e i ,. eS) í? Мк IV7I1 viilimtniv I'.nii.iii ¡J I II }! ! Ii IH С (I 11 I i il II 1>I ICC-SU|I|MI i IKIU lK liC IIIUI li);in,4 In |).ii licip.iliiii; i.ii Micu., and like Iasi Ncai - lia-. in; J) г u i J 1111! *41 ii ¡\4' 1 M u i; I'w y iiin il: ; a m i n o n .4 iu iK 'iiic n l.s lur divcilc'd acK'agc. Tin.' rcjHuWilll- ,1b 'il'.' HKIIOl piovisiiin;, ol ihi 1 ‘'70 (.niurn 1’иц,',1ат: 1 . Л (M K<' Slljipi >1 1 iv Kil'; W'Ui be avtulabl'.' l'.‘ proilui;'.'!'- hi, all cotton pnidiiccd al 2u.2:S ccni:. |n.-i jxiuiid fill lulddiini.' l-mci. cuUori. Л jll iCi: suppi и I pa>men I of Hj.fl cciib pi,’i puiind win be made !" partidpa»!:: acieai'c [)laiiled wiinin llic u (,’ineb! ic a! iu 11." e n 1 I he: domestic alloliiicnl i;. o,"C; oi tlic lota! faini аПоИ-пет Small lurnis (Mmse uiili aliutiiiont:) of 10 acic:, oi leiji may |)laiit llie entire uliulinenl, and in ddilion lo the piice supiiurl allolinenl. Tiiis small lami payment can be earned even llioni^li mi culton is planted. I97(J Wheal I’loj’rani 1 11 e p r o ¡>ra ni i cin.i i n:, vohmtaiy, as il was in |Vf)V. Any pioclucei on a rdim wiili ,i wheat allot m c n I c a ii pailicipale in the pKjgiam. Any faimei may grow' wheal witlioiil taking part in the progiam. Small allotment lamis with 1970 allolmeiUs of 19.2 acies ur less will be able to divert ihe eiitiri' allolmcnl for (laymeni. I'aynieiil v/ill depend on diverted acrcagc being put to conserving or ther spccil'ied ol 2l' acies u: lesi can чча1|1\ loi |)a>meiil on Ihe ii-i .:Я peiceiii III Its diveiicd acicage, 11(4 iaim.-> wilh iaigei b.bi's no pa\'iuent is iiiad».: li'i ihe leijliiied -'M peiceni tiiveiM-in.l lue |)uynieiji lalc Ьм lie liisl 2U peicciil divcisH’ii I'll small laini:, \Mll be based n!i 20 peieeiU ol' the esliinatcd Mia! t'.iimtv' jjiice support tmies the laiins pio|ecied yield mi llu' 20 pel cent leductioii. Ihc remainiiiu divcilcd acie*. will cam payment based on 40 l.'eu.cm ol’ the esiiinaled I'Uai county piice siippoil limes liie l.ji Ill's pioieetetì yield, liic entile base may be di\eiu.-d liuni teed ¡liam pimllicllon on laim.s Vvilii bases i.il '2S acies oi less. Í J1 il e ; pio'. i:.h HI,', o! iiii . 197'f) Iced ¡;rain pioy.iam an' ihe same loi all participa;in;; 1 a I 111 s , '1 h 1 s i II с 1 u d t s pi I с e • '- u pi'o I I i>!iy men i s. ava lialiilit.s ol |)iicc-sup|Hii I loan s . w h eu 1 -1 CO d ¡', r a in sul'istitLitiun. and sigii-up and compliance requiiemonts. Sigll-U|) peiiod loi ihc l')/'(i i'ccd giam piogiam will ho I ebruary 2 lliiougli March 2i) at the СлииИу ASCS Ollice. (Sign up lor w'lieat and coltoli piogiams v/ill bo duniiji ilic .■iume [leiiod.) Miss rG by Dull Or, Korior RoH l’ai^'v' 1ч11!Ь Di:!K ¡9(i>' j'.iacluate ol l..'av|e (, oiiiii\ lijjib School, has been naiiioil lo the llunui Koll loi llie fall semestei al Itie'vaid Ciille;''.' .'Vccordini; IIS Mis. liioiia N. Roy , associate legistia ai the M e 1 li о d is i -1 cl a I I'd j n ii ior cullere. a studem musi obtain al lea.st a "U" average in ordei lo i|uahly ioi the 1 ioiioi Roll. A lieshnMii maioriii!' in l.'dementaiy lidue.ilion at Ijievard. Mi.'^s Dull r- the daiiiMiiei oi iMi. and Mis. (.leoijie I.Hill ol Rolli', I. Advance. C orsíeíísüí'í Kifs Scored "Eiiperf” .\iim I'livalc Jen;. Riciiard Cormiii.sun ol (.'(.inipany ('. I Uattahon. I iJrigade has scored "e.xpert" with Ihe M-ld rifle here. He achieved his '■e.'':|iert badge" by hitting (lO or more target.s (Hit of a (Jossible 84 w’hilc lirini.’ on the fiaining (.'enter's Kecoid l-iiing Range. I'livale Cornelisoii is Uie son ol Mr. and Mis. Ralph Corneli'ton of Rome 2, Mocksvdle. N. C. In Ihi' .Simili .f imi! i- local e.\|JIЧ■.^si(*ll tur .1 whuppi.'r Ijass.— ■Si'OHl.S .\l i!';L U . JAWUAHV üil, i!)/l) By pe; lii.s allotment, and meeting otlior program, requirements, a farmer, can qualify foi the maximum of certificaies. Marketing certil'iuatc payments will rcnect the projected yield on each faim times planted wheal acreage up to 48 percuni of the farm acrcuge allotmenis. 1970 Giain Program T he 19 70 feed grain program includes special provision for faims with 25 acres or less III tlieii feed grain bases, Also, piodiicets with feed grain bases up to i 25 acres will have llie option of temporarily reducing their bases down lo 25 acres to becoirie eligible for the small larm piovisions. No com, grain sotglumi, or barley is lo be planled lor harvest on farms with temporarily reduced feed grain bases, and Ihe 25-acre temporary base must be diverted to conserving uses. 'I'he small-farm provision is the same as in previous years. A larm with a leed grain base Al.VIS n. MOKTCIOMnRV Alvis David Monlgoniciy. 64, of 326 l.iiidscy Stieci, Reid.svillc, died .lanuary 20. al Annie I’enn Memorial llospitaj at Reidsville. The fuiicKii was held al I i a, m. I'riday at the liist Presbyterian C'hiiicfi. Umial w'as ill (ireenview f'emeteiy. lie was born in Reidsville to RobcMl S. and Anna Withers Montgomery and v/as a m e m b e r о f the first Piesbytcrian ('liurch. lie W'as president of Üamoiil Sales Inc. iji Reidsville. Surviving aie his wife, Mrs. Mary Kimbiongh Montgomery ; two daughlers, Mrs. Charl'.'s R. Olivei Jr. of Batesvillc', Ark. and Mrs. Slcphcn l-arlsh of Denton, I'exas; his stepniother. Mis. R. s. Montgomery of Reidsville; three sisters, Mrs. Reuben King and Mis. .1. П lialsley of Rcidsvillo and Mis. Mrs. Call R. 1‘ritchetl of Betbesda, Md.; and four b r о t h с I s , R о beri S . Montgomery of Reid.svillc. J. W. Montgomery of Roanoke. Va., Alex (.Í. Montgomery of Ridgewood, N. J.. and Peyton Montgomery of Decatur. (!a.; and a half-brotlier, the Rev. Hugh Reid MontgomcrN’ of Kiiigspoit, Tcim. lie is a son-in-law о I Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough (.if l.c.4ington Avenue and a loimer lesidenl ol Mocksville, WErV3 CHARLCTTTE T in iH S D A Y . .lA N U A U Y .lllko Dounlas Slunv. I ;;i() КИи‘1 М**ги»м1{ is I'lM- liu* Wci-lv. (\»И1Г. A rllu ir Sm ith . T p.in. Sonus inchiili! in Iloart Ilf ’Г«‘чл;.'’ (iuy'.-'Iti I.ovi'." "UrMrt, .\v-mu'." ( i)lor. Г1и1Г.**(1а> ,>Ьл p.m. "'Пм' I am i -Inki' W iiiio.” W'itii iú iiu Tl 'i’.i.vliir. K i.ii;ifii \N i<lniin is. Cnior. l*'inOAV. .( V.M'.\K'i :ifl “i77mT! ' S H N D A V . I 'l'M lia W llV I Ik*1\. ‘Í p.m.I M i I 11 11 r if’■‘Dtw” Stono! atui K* ii• tus” Curtis of:. ‘ ‘ ('»ultsuiolce ” ,jan* II (' •: t s."• (olor. . • .M ishitiu I til IJO-SsillU», '■!(» p.m. Mllhurn Sfoti«' A Vi'inii.' prillrii' hiilt’S friiin^.s; j:ir!. <’olor. (■misinoUo. Л Ul'niuni^ .i(4'lul ■ l!\ pun' i-'t ( oltM', I i m I oir,\ ,i \ . s ji.iii Pri'inifi'«' I ’¡io ! И.ЧПЧ'Т t I h itii. - h'- ii.ir- a ( 'ubai: hi^ia« nii lii--pliiiic. i'olur. 1 I idas ,M«iN П- wilt. Í! i> b I't I’. ,^ -u lSi.uim.-r. lùir'iK- j\}ll li>rr. i’olor,I,; SA'f I KUA V. ■ .1 I ,v i(> ~Х-лГх \T~T~ .ГиГ р~| ■*u lu'ii V\ iilh* ( ’.Ìiiìt- .Man i;_ , i.и. М.,M ir V- H i. i);.,i 11.,i l . -y I'l'ü t in A in J 1 Iti‘-i tií I tol1> iMid. Ì p.m. ! ‘Ч iri’-'ii;’’ \V ■. Ill a f)." Ulti. • I '. 14 ; ! . i :,ul r;- Hav.tlli olorI I I ><«r 1 . I >.i ' :'lii p.m. ■ I, 'I Г 1' -П \'t . 1 1' lil; I \ii \ 'I'ibMb-i I'iir.’. , 7 p.n- " ) a . a, I i Ml : I • I . ' w : : '. i i . íi'ril Sí.i lbm •• A(l’ b.j II. J p.íh 1- V^OOI III .1 I Ir -n.-io;. ! ;;■ I' I > *• •' ! \S -.ili.-r. ; t uliM .M l i hi 14 ••Mil-, > : ill ji Ib •'¡llu ' ¡I .1 l' ' ■ ■ ; ; • .iv ^ 'i I ‘ < u lu i 4ii »'Il I -i i iiiii«',-- I t h-ra la .i; l:; lorai ; : : ; ' I uloi !•'}» Ч \ . ! 1 WK l \K • ; t . . ;e * ■ ti- ,> !i, !• •! :.M I,( ..Un M. !... KIMMHH Martin Liithei Kimmer. 74, of Mocksville, died ;it <):05 Saturday at Davie County Mospital. lie was bom July 24, l<S9ó, in Grayson County, Vo,, son of the late Dan and Ada Kimmer, He was a retired faimer. Survivois includo Ihe w'kIow, Mrs. Lela Southern Kimmer; one daughter. Mis. Vcrmelle l-rye of Mocksville; one adopted daugliter. Mis. Mary Lene Wood of tikin; tw'o sons, Luther Kimmer of Bland, Va., and Billy Kiimiiei of Nlocksville; one half-sislei, Mis, Odena Adams of Mocksville; one stcp-sisier, Mis, Carl Whittaker ol Hamptonviiie; 14 gl andcliildren and 10 great grandchildren. SAM(.)i:i. ca b li; S a miiel Cable , (> 1 . of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Saturday al Davie County Hospital. The funeial was held Monday al Jerusalem Baptist Cluiich. Buiial Was In tlie church cemetery. He was bom in Guilford County to Rufus and Geòrgie McKenney Cable and w'as a member of Jerusalem Baplist Church. He was an employee of Dolly Madison Corp. at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife. Mis. Dora Beck Cable; tliiee datigli lers, Mrs. Lyndcll Johnsim of Maiden, Mis. Betty , Maulden of iVlocksvllle. Rt. -t, and Mrs. Doris McSwain of Cooleemee; two sons, Samuel T. Cable of Mocksville, Rt. and Douglas Cable of Salisbury, Rt. .i;his mother of_ Caiey; four sisters, Mrs, Mary Jones of Raleigh, .Mis. Iioiie Reynolds of Harbinger, Mis. Joseplimo Carltiei of New Bom and Mrs. Lecie Womlile of Wnistcr Haven. 1-la; and four briulieis. Ijcroge Cable of Miami, l-'la.. I'hillip Cable of Raleigh. Dave Cable of Reidsville and Mack Cable of Le.xmgton. MRS. SADir C(,)UK SIDI-S Mis. S.idie Cook Sides, of Concord dicil Satnrda'. at Baptist Hospital i 11 Wmsioii-Saleni. Bui ml was in Cook'cmeo l.e,t',/on Park. .......Sili' was boiif nT ''r'vidkrn ■ t ouiii\ lo William and Malilda I s.'..I ■'.Mio|.' I. oi.rK and uas ,in einiiloyeo ol' (.'aiinon Mili.. .Suiviviiii; .110 loui -isicis. Mis. S o I ni a C h e o k ^ o f Mol'I.smIIo. I<I. -I, ,\|l'. M;iiy GoiiOMi I lili i.)f Salisl-niv . Mis. I.Im'..' Hoi|;!soii ol Cooleeiiii'e .üid 'Mis. \\ ilho ( ook L enuiiii'.i'r ol Woodic.il. Ri I: thice bioilicis. ihi.' f'..'i'. Santoid Cook .'I l'l.iiiirieM. Ind.. K í 'otil. i-ij i 'ii.ili'i'iiiee .ind I l.'iii y ( ook ol Moeksvilk'. Rt. 4; liiK'O ii.lll-astors. Mis. Donna o) I i'imc.':'.Mis. ha •M.üitr.'! oj \\ 11 ,>!.'li'Saí.'In .nid ■Mi'. Lililí' I 1 .11! 'Ue o j' h'1:.;'I illo : .inil .1 ii.i¡l-i‘;ol!;ri'. .'vl.ll\ II: i. ooi. ol JoiU'SS llil'. f- ü Г tri В ü ! é Ü и Üfíeis Twine Г':0: P.ir-.ii ',1 i ) ,1 \ ■ a 1 ; i 1 > i l ' '■> ». i ;1'.. >v- i ;c.'; üiw-1 1 l il i)> l-vl-ltini V 1 Ci Ì-I. -:1 t>\ liI'. ii-.i'.U * ji'-iiH.' i’\ ' : c*, b-1.a vi o I 'ill' v-‘K" ; F I K S T F E B E H A L S A V If ^ G S a ii,tl L O A N is pleased to offer tlie; citizens oi ^Nocksville and Davie Coynfy tiie following Safiiigs Plans /416 Pas.sbook Savings ared Fyli .Paid Certifsca'tes ,ii©w e,arsi at tiiie Jiew PiVideirtci Kate of as 0Í Дар.ыагу i, *970? $SrQ©0 six .m.ontiis Savings Certificates .cositiifiye to .earn ввт at^tli.e .iiew. .rate, of (,EfIee.ti¥e ,I mШ edlateiy) ш т ж т ш ^т ш т и ш а т т 1 хш !ш ^!1 ,e,am .at tlie new rate of (Eftective immediately) All. Rates ..Are AnnuaS Rates .With DSvidenids Compounded «.or Paid Qy.arterl^/ Notice Bequsred For Vii/ithcirawais BY FEBRüAk! ÍÜth. IO Ш i m i ÍHEi^sf f’SPL »1 t F I R S T F í B U B M A L J S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T í O N I О Г W IN S T O N -S A L E M MOCRSVilLE OFFICE 215.G|j Pitone Ó34,|^8í '™ b t№ í:.v