02-FebruaryW',
D A V Iis C O U N T V
VCIII THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE СОРУ 10 CENTS Vol. No. 25
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Three members of the
Davie County Board of
Education will be elected
on May 2nd.
Current board members
whose terms are expiring
a re Mrs. Victor L.
Andrews and George H. C.
Shutt.
Also to be elected will
be a successor to John T.
Barber who has resigned
from the board to accept
th e position of county
manager. Mr. Barber was
appointed last June to fill
out the term of the late
Claude Hicks. The board
of education in their
regular meeting on
Monday a c c e p te d Mr.
Barber's resignation with
regrets.
lohn Barber Named County Manager
T, n_.i____ heen ninniiini! m nnaficr w ith ^
Mrs. Virginia Waters contemplates the status of her missing son.....Capt. Samuel Edwin
Waters who is listed as missing in action in Vietnam. One of the photographs on the desk
is of Capt. Waters receiving an Air Force decoration. Other photograph is of his wife and
two small children. (Photo by Mike Clemmer).
Captoip Samuel Edwin Woters
Alive Or Dead?
- i t
by Gordon
Is he iilivc or dead?
That is tiic thought; about
Her son that crosscs tlic mind
of Mrs.- Virgin]'!» Waters. oT
Mocksville, sevoral itimes each
day.. ,,rVi
Aiid across' the continent
the same ;■ thought, ,is the
rorcmosl 'in the mindr of Mrs.
Edwin Wiitcrs concerning her
husband. In South" biguna
Beach, California, Mrs. Waters
cares for her small children as
she wonders if their father is
alive or dead. For more than
two years she has .Written the
monthly letters limited to six
lines cach, according to current
Communist rules. None arc
answered: none arc returned.
It was on December 13,
1966 following a mission in
Vietnam that Captain Samuel
Edwin Waters disappeared and
was listed as missing in action
by the U. S. Air Force.
T he U. S. Air Force
reported that Captain Water’s
fighter plane was hit by enemy
ground fire following a mission
on that date. He was seen lo
eject and a good parachute
opening was sighted by other
members of his flight. The Air
Force reported lhal due lo the
location, il was impossible lo
carry out immediate extensive
search and rescue operations in
this alea.
His parents, Samuel li.
Waters and Mrs. Virginia
Waters of Mocksville were
informed of their son being
missing on December 14th. Mis
wife, the former Mary Ann
Dailey of Laguna Beach, Calif.,
and two children, Samantha
Ann, age 6-montlis ai lhal
time, and' Robert Lee, age 2 at •
that lime, were in Okinawa
where Captain Waters had been
slalw ia'd~ siifce"]%4 .''-------------------
Thus began the anguished
days of nncertainity for ihe
loved ones of Captain Waters. ,
In January of 1967, the
family received unofficial
information from communist
Tomlinson
souces that Capt. Waters was
killed.
Then in March of 1967
c a m e t h c u no f f i c i a 1
information fronV commumst
sources that Capt? Waters liau
admitted taking part in
bombing raids over Hanoi,
indicating he was alive.
The U. A. Air Force advised
that news from the communist '
sources could nol be relied
upon, and thus continued to
carry his status as missing.
In December of 1967, Mrs.
Virginia Waters received a
letter from the Department of
the Air Force which read in
part:
“In sending you this letter, 1
want lo express oiir sincere
interest and to assure you of
our continued efforts to
determine the true status of
your son, Capt. Samuel E.
Waters, Jr., who has been
missing in action since 13
Ecember 1966.
“As you know, in Ihe event •
the status of a missing person
Ciuniol be delcrniined within a
twelve month period of lime
from Ihe date he becomes
missing. Section 555 of Title
37, Uniled Stales Code,
requires a full review of all the
facts and circumstances be
made when the year is about lo
expire. Il aulhorizes either a
continuance of the missing in
action status until new
evidence develops or a
presumptive finding of dealli,
whichever appears warranted
by the available evidence.
" .........a review has been
made of all the available
information concerning your
son’s missing in aciion status,
and that ihe information
pre'seiilly available reveals lhal
no change will be made in his
-status----------------------------------
“........1 do want 10 assure
you lhat no aciion will he
taken to terminate your son’s
missing in aciion siatus as long
as there is any reasonably
Continued P-2
; : Capt. Edwin Waters
.'Captain Waters is a 1955
graduate of the Mocksville
High School where he was an
outstanding football player. He
received his silver wings as a
pilot from the Reese Air Force
Base in Texas and received his
commission upon graduation
from the U. S. Air Force
Academy in 1960.
He was stationed in
Okinawa in 1964, where his
family joined him.
Commissioners
Approve Road
Petitions
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners approved three
road petitions during Iheir
regular meeting on Monday.
Approved and
recommended for paving to the
Stale Highway Commissioner
were the Cedar Creek Road
No. 1.^1 and Road No. 1405.
off US 601 North.
A p p r o v e d for slate
niainlenance was ihe Sam
H о wa r d Road in Ihc
Farmington Conimuiuty.
In other business, Ihe
conmiissioners heard progress
reports from the various
agencies'.
Supervisory
School Staff ^
Appointed
The Davie County Board of
Education appointed school
supervisory personnel and
principals for the 1970-71
school year on Monday.
Davie County School
Superintendent James E.
Everidge said the board
approved the following
appointments:
Charles J. Wells, Assistant
Superintendent. ;
A. M. Kiser, Jr., Directo;of
Instruction.
Mrs./Helen P. Crenshaw,
ifci-Lib'rarj^oordinator.
V. ,Prim, Principal at
" ' Davie Higii'School.. '- Vn;.
■ •¡•' Jack. S. -Ward, Principalft:
Davie High School.
■Vernon, D. Thompson,
Principal,at Mocksville
Elementary.
* William T. Eanes, Principal
at Pinebrook Elementary.
Donn A. Goodwin, Principal
At Shady Grove Elementary.
Alton P. Fulbriglit, Principal
at William R. Davie.
Paul Hodges
Sells Business
Paul E. Hodges has
announced the sale of his lime
and fertilizer business to Terry
B. Tatum of Salisbury, Rt. 8.
Mr. Tatum, who lives bn the
old Salisbury-Mocksville Road
near Highway 801, has
purchased the entire spreading
equipment and large warehouse
locatcd on US 601, six miles
south of Mocksville, formerly
owned and operated by Mr.
Hodges.
Mr. Tatum will continue to
be the exclusive dealer in Davie
Continued P-2
John T. Barber of
Cooleemee has been appointed
county manager.
Mr. Barber was appointed to
this position by the Davie
County Board of
Commissioners at their regular
meeting on Monday. He will
serve for an unspecified term at
th e pleasure of the
commissioners.
The duty of the county
manager will be lo coordinate
and oversee the various county
functions and carry out other
duties as may be designated by
the board. The appointment is
effective this month.
Starting salary will be S8,800
annually.
Mr. Barber was born in
Statesville and was reared in
Winston-Salem. He is a veteran
of World War II and the
Korean conflict.
He is a graduate of N. C.
State with a degree in textile
manufacturing.
He moved to Cooleemee in
1949 and since that time has
been planning manager with
the Erwin Mill Division of
Burlington Industries. He is
resigning this post to accept
the full-time position of
county manager.
Mr. Barber has also resigned
as a member of the Davie
1-40 TRESPASSING
T he State Highway
P atrol has advised that
m otorists found illegally
using the new section of
Interstate 40 will be cited
to court on the charge of
trespassing.
S ta te Trooper J. L.
Payne said that more and
more m o to ris ts have
s ta rte d driving on the
paved, but not yet finished
section between NC 801
and US 64 West causing
g reat concern to the
contractors as they work
to com plete the section
and turn it over to the
state.
John T. Barber
Donald Bingham Filés
For State Senate
Donald Bingliam, resident
of Advance, Rt. 1, has filed for
a seat in the N. C. State Senate,
from the 25th D istrict,
comprising the counties of
Wautauga, Wilkes, Yadkin and
Davie.
Mr. Bingliam was born in
Randolph County, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. T. VV. .
Bingliam, and is a dciceadent
, of a long line of Republican
Party leaders.
He was educated iti' thc/;
schools of North Carolina, a'
veteran of World War II,
serving in the Pacific Theater.
He is an active member of the
Smith Grove Ruritan Club,
serving on its Board of
Directors, the Clemmons Slock
Club, the Farmington Lodge
No. 265 and the Bethlehem
M ethodist Church.’VHe is
currently serving on the Board
of Directors of the Branch
Banking and Trust Company in
Mocksville. He is also presently
serving on the Board of the
Davie County Public Library.
Mr. Bingliam served in the
1965-66 session of the North
Carolina General Assembly as
State Representative from
Davie County.
He is co-owner of
Bingham-Parks Lumber
Company and is
Secretary-Trcasurer of the Tar
Heel Gun Club.
He is married to the former
Sarah Smith of Mocksville.
They have three daugliters,
Debbie, age 16, Betsy, age 13,
and Tommi, age 7.
Davidson Community College
Conducts Classes At Davie
Rotarians were told about
Ihc Davidson Community
College at their regular meeting
Tuesday.
Don L. Lanning, Director of
Ihe Exlcnsion Program of the
Davidson Community College,
For Davie Sheriff
Joe Smith of Wilkesvoro
Street, Mocksville, has filed for
the office of Sheriff of Davie
County, subject 10 the
Republican Primary in May.
Sheriff George Smith, a
Republican, has also filed for
re-election.
Joe Smith screed for five
years as a deputy under Sheriff
George Smith. At the present
lime lie is wilh the Mocksville
Police Department.
He is a veteran of World War
11 with service in the European
Theatre of operations.
He is married to the former
Geneva Howell. They have six
children.
Both parties will hold
primaries for the office of
sheriff as ihc Democrats also
have IW O candidates filed:
Grimes Hancock of Mocksville.
Rl. 4, and
Mocksville.
R. O. Kiger of
outlined the history ol the
college and told of the
extension programs of the
college being conducted in
Davie.
Mrs. Lanning told tJie
Rotarians that five classes to
train women in nursing
assistance have been completed
ill Mocksville and the sixth is
iiowliT pfogress..................
Two programs have been
held in Davie for lunchroom
workers.
Three classes were held here
in pilot ground school and also
a course in ceramics.
In addition, there have been
programs in adult basic
education and a black culture
class in the Cooleemee area.
The Davidson Community
College has also assisted local
industry in on-ihe-job training
programs.
“Davie is growing and the
Davidson Community College
would like to be a part of this
growth and assist in any way,”
said Mr. Lanning.
Ronald Gantt had charge of
tlie program and introduced
Mr. Lanning. President Chester
Blackw'elder presided.
Donald Bingham
“ If clected, 1 pledge to
represenfand serve the people
of the 25th Senatorial District
of N. C. honestly and uprightly
to the best of my ability,” said
Mr. Bingliam.
Driver Leaves
Scene Of Wreck
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Friday, January 30, al 4:30 p.
m. on NC 801 ten miles east of
Mocksville.
Steve Lawrence Rader, of
Hickory, driving a 1964.
Chevrolet, had stopped behind
traffic on NC80I. A 1969
Chrysler, being operated by
Max Martin of Jonesville ran
into the rear of the other car
then left scene after short
conversation with driver of
other car.
Martin was charged with
leaving the scene of an
accident.
Damages were estimated at
S75 to the Chevrolet, and
unknown to the Chrysler.
Rainfall
Last Week: .92
January.:., 2.32
County Board ol tiducation on
which he has been serving for
the past year, filling out the
unexpircd term of the late
Claude Hicks.
He is a member of the
Cooleemee Methodist Church
and the Cooleemee Lions Club.
Davie Fire
Commission
Appointed
Four were named lo the
Davie County Fire Commission
on Monday by the Davie
County Commissioners.
Appointed for terms of
one-year were:
Wade Groce of Farmington.
Andrew Lagle of Mocksville.
J . W. Everhardt of
Jerusalem.
John M. Bailey of Fork.
John T. Brock Files
For District Judge
John T. Brock, Davie
County attorney, announced
this week he is a candidate for
district court judge of the 22nd
Judicial District of North
Carolina, comprised of
Alexander, Davidson, Davie
and Iredell counties.
Mr. Brock, a licensed
attorney, has practiced law in
Davie-County since 1954. He is
41 years of age.
He is the present judge of
the Davie County Criminal
Court, a position he has held
for the p^iii three years.. Prior '
to that time he served four
years as solicitor. He has been
county attorney of Davie
County for the past ten years
and in 1963 served as
vice-president of the North
Carolina Association of County
Attorneys. He has also served
as a director of the Northwest
Development Association.
He is a Methodist, a
Republican and is a native of
Davie County. He is the son of
the late Senator B. C. Brock
and Laura T. Brock of
Farmington.
Mr. Brock is a graduate of
the University of North
; Carolina and of its Law School.
John T. Brock
He served overseas in the U. S.
Army from 1950 until 1952.
He is married to the former
Mary Frances Martin. They
have three children, Jennifer,
age 10 and Martin and Robin,
twins, age 8.
The 22nd Judicial District
will have four district judges.
Hubert E. Olive, Jr. of
Lexington, a Democrat, has
also filed.
Heart Fund Drive Underway
February is Heart Month.
Bob Rauch, President of the
Diivie County Heart
Association, announced that
the. annual fiind drive would be
held this month under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Sam
Walker of Fork. Other county
heart officers include Mrs. Roy
Cartner, Treasurer; and Dr.
George Kimberly, Mcdical
Representative.
Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. will
serve as chairman for the
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1970 BOXSCORE
29
No. People Injured . . .. .9
2
Moeksville area in the drive;
Ward Setzer will serve as
chairman for the Cooleemee
area. They will bo assisted by
Booker T. Williams and Mrs.
Lillian Cain.
Rufus Brock will serve as
chairman for the rural areas.
Annual Heart Sunday will
be held this year on February
22nd.
Vehicle Overturns
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Thursday, January 29, at the
intersection of Green Hill
Road, RPR 116 and Ridge
Road, RPR 1147. The road
was wet at the time, 11 p. m.
Kenneth Wayne Mabe, 18,
of Route 3, driving a 1969
Plymouth, traveling east on
RPR 1147, lost control of
vehicIc in sharp curve, ran off
left side of road and
overturned in-field.-------
Joe Smith
After 859 years in the center
of the city, Paris’s market, L>es
HaUes, has joined the flight to the suburbs.
ANDERSON PULPWOOD YARD .... received 11 cords of pulpwood last Friday which
was delivered by Billy White. The pulpwood came from the Farm ington area. This is
believed to be the largest load that has been through the county. The pulpwood will go
to the U. S. Champion Paper Company in Canton to be used to make paper. (Editor's
Note: It would be interesting if we could follow it through and establish that the product
came back to be used for printing the local paperl)
2 - DA VII'. COUNTY lINTIiRl’RISI- Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, FF.BRUARY S. 1970
Capt. Edwin Waters
Alive Or Dead,:*
(continued from page-1)
possibility tliat he may .still be
alive.
“ In previous correspond
ence wc expressed our interest
in securing whatever
information becomes known to
me about your son’s status
through other than oTRcial
channels. I want to again ask
your cooperation in notifying
this headquarters of any
communication you may
receive from or concerning
him.”
Despite conflicting reports
and the many hours of praying
and wondering, his family has
not lost faith and hope for his
safe return.
Laic last year, 1969, his
wife received official word that
- -a-releasod-prisoncr- from-
Vietnam had brouglit back her
husband’s name as one that he
had heard in camp, although
this prisoner had not actually
known her husband, Mrs.
Eddie Waters personally
contacted this released irioner
and he told her that le had
indeed heard of her husband
while he was a prisoner of war,
and that although he had not
seen him.....believe that he
might be a prioner in another
camp.
With renewed hope and
faith that her husband was still
alive, Mrs. Edwin Waters
became concerned for his
welfare as a prisoner, taking in
consideration such statements
by Secretary of Defense Melvin
R. Laird who said:
■‘The North Vietnam have
claimed they are treating our
men humanely. I am distressed
by the fact that there is clear
evidence that this is not the
case.
“The United States
Government has urged that the
enemy respect the
requirements of. the Geneva
Convention which they signed
in 1957, This they have refused
to do.,.
“The North Vietnamese and
the Viet Cong have never
identified the names of all the
U. S. prisoners whom they
hold.....
“ The Geneva Convention
requires a free exchange of
mail between the prisoners and
their families and yet very little
. mail has, been ,^received . from .
f only a few prisoners in the past'
B live yearsSi -r"''
“As of June 1969, more
than 200 American
scrvicement will have been
listed as prisoners of war or as
missing in action for more than
three and one-half years. This
period of time is longer than
any U. S. serviceman was held
during World War II.
Today, Mrs. Waters in
California is working with a
group of wives of prisoners of
war or missing in action men in
the effort to bring the
attention of their husband’s
plight lo the people of the
world. Recently they sought
signatures to petitions asking
that the people and
governments of the world
demand more h u m a n e
Ireatment for prisoners. Mrs.
Virginia Waters of Mocksvillc
secured a great many signatures
lo these petitions, locally.
Specially Ihe petitions asked
Ihe North Vietnamese lo lake
the following humanitarian
actions;
1. Release all U, S, prisoners
whom they held. The seriously
sick and wounded should be
relumed immediately,
2, Assure I ha I all prisoners
receive proper medical care and
adequate food.
.1. I’erniil regular impartial
inspections of prisoner of war
facilities.
4. Allow a free flow of mail
between the prisoners and their
families.
In the meantime, the two
small children of Capl. Waters
know of their father from
photographs and family
conversation, and speak with
— u-H-H e-i pa-t-i-Tan—o f - i lv e--
time......"when Daddy comes
home!".
Driver Charged
After Accident
State Trooper J. L. j’ayne
investigated an accident
Wednesday. January 28. al
6:.i0 p. m. on US 601 south of
Mocksvillc.
John Ray Shore. 61. of
Route 4, driving a 1964
Pontiac, was traveling north on
US 601. aiiempied to turn left
into private drive, ran past
drive and was stopped in road
left of center. A I96.H
Plymouth, being operated by
William McKinley Tucker, 66,
of Route I, traveling south, ran
into the other car.
Shore was charged wiih
driving left of center.
Damages were estimated al
$250 to the Pontiac and SlOO
to the Plymouth.
News
BANQUET
T h e D a V i e District.
Uwharrie Council. Boy Scouts
of America, will have ;i covered
dish supper Banquet al Davie
County high School cafeteria
Wednesday, February 11. 6:.'?0
p. m.
Gene Seats, new chairman
of Davie District, has issued an
invitation to all Boy Scouts, all
Cub Scouts and anyone
interested in Scouting to
attend.
Prisoners Of War
Many thousands of
Americans are expressing
their concern and
mobilizing world public
opinion to urge North
Vietnam to honor the
spirit to the Geneva
Convention and end abuse
of war prisoners.
To help in this unselfish
effort and to assure basic
codes of human decency
for the treatment of
prisoners of war,
individuals are urged to
write to representatives of
foreign nations, to the
chief of North Vietnamese
negotiator in'Paris or to
th e Office of the
President, Hanoi, North
Vietnam.
Some of the persons
whose assistance could be
helpful in causing North
Vietnam to provided
humane treatment for war
prisoners are listed below:
UNITED NATIONS:
Secretary General U,
Thant, United Nations
Headquarters, New York,
N. Y.
RUSSIA: T h e
Honorable Andrei
Gromyko, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Moscow,
USSR; and His Excellency
Anateliy F. Debrynin,
Embassy of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics,
1125 16th St. NW,
Washington, D. C. 22236.
SWEEDEN: The
Honorable T orsten
Nilsson, M inister of
Foreign Affairs,
Stockholm, Sweeden; and
His Excellency Hubert De
Boshe, Embassy of
Sweden, 2249 R. St. NW,
Washington, D. C. 20008.
ROMANIA: The
Honorable Cornelius
Manescii, M inister of
Foreign Affairs, Bucharest,
Tomania; and His
Excellency Cornelius
Bogdan, Embassy of the
Socialist Republic of
Romania, 1607 23rd St,
NW, Washington, D. C,
20008.
PO LAN D :^-The
Hon:orable Stefan
Jodrychowski, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Warsaw,
Poland; and His
Excellency Jer/.y
Michalowski, Embassy of
th e Polish Peoples
Republic, 2640 16th St,
NW, Washington, D. C,
20009,
In addition, U. S.
Senators and Congressmen
are being contacted and
urged to increase their
efforts on behalf of the
Prisoners of War.
A n d th e Texas
millionaire, H, Ross Perot,
who was turned down by j
Hanoi in his efforts to ■
deliver a plane load of
Christmas gifts to the,
prisoner, may also be^
contacted by writing H,;
Ross Perot, Box 100000,
Dallas, Texas.
Moci(sville PTA
Plans Pancake Day
The Mocksville Elementary
School Pa rent-Teacher's
Association will sponsor
“Operation Pancake Day" in
Ih e school cafeterja on
Saturday, February 14 from 7
a. m. until 7 p, m. Enjoy Aunt
Jamina pancakes and syrup,
good J FG hoi coffee and
sizzling sausage from Arden
Farms. There will be hoi
chocolate for the children.
Adult and children’s tickets are
available.
Publicity chairman is Mrs.
Frank J. Thomas; co-chairman
of projects are Mrs. Janies
•—Everidge- anrd—MTs."' 6eprge-
Marlin; chairman of food
coniniiitee, Mrs. Bill Joyner
and Mrs. Leon Leeds, ticket
and finance committee. Mrs.
Leeds is chairman.
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS
FROM FAMED CARDIOLOGIST
w n o M ^
..tl.j team, Wilson, Hall, sto u t ana brown witn Mr, Tyner, sponsor.
Davie High Debate Team
In Invitational Meet
The Davie County Varsity
Debate team. Sieve Stout,
Teresa Brown, Elizabeth Hall
and Mark Wilson, was one of
fifty teams attending the 3rd
Annual Wa|<e Forest High
School Invitational Debate
Tournament 'January 30 and
31, There wore schools
representing' North Carolina,
West Virginia, Virginia, South
Carolina and Georgia,
After a brief general
meeting, tho teams debated
four roiinds followed by a
Banquet Friday night honoring
the debaters present. On the
next day. two more rounds
were debated. After the final
round ¡in Awards Ceremony
was h^^ld in Je Tan’ble
Auditorium on the campus.
The school placing with the
highest honors was West
Springfield of Virginia.
On February 6, 1970, the
Paul Hodges
Sells Business
/(Continued from P-1)
County for Mascot Magnesium
? Li rh;c s to n e-'''a'nd Arm6ur'
I' Ferlilizer.
■■ I Mr. Hodges, a veteran of
twelve years in the lime and
Certilizer bulk spreading
business, has sold out because
of having reached the age for
retirement. H? expressed his
sincere thanks to his many
^ customers for their friendship
and patronage over the years.
Mr. Tatum said he would
continue to stockpile his lime
at the intersection of Highway
64 and 601 in Mocksville.
“I promise the farmers in
Davie County prompt and
efficient service and will fill
ASC orders for both lime and
ferlilizer”, said Mr. Tatum.
For further information see
advertisement appearing in this
issue.
Smokey Says:
ELBAVILLE NEWS
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Sallie Carter were; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brigman and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Carter.
M r. and Mrs. George
Barnhardt and children of
—-Advancc ■were"Sxinday dilVlier"
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Carter. The occasion being Mr.
Carier's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Sparks were iheir supper
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleary
visited Mrs. Cleary's
grandmolher, Mrs. Sallie Carter
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and
daugliter, Lisa were Sundav
dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred
Hege.
Mrs. Annie Hall and sister.
Miss Grace Faircioth spent
Wednesday visiting relatives
near Kernersville.
Mrs. Della Esse.v spent
Thursday with her sisier. Miss
Annie Orrell in Winsion-Salem.
Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. Beaulah
Myers of W inston-Salem,
Delmer M\ ers and grandson of
Yadkinville visited' Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers
visited Mrs. Josephine White at
High Point Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers
of Winston-Salem spent
Sunday night with their
daugliter Mrs. Bill Myers.
Mrs. Deette Markland was
the-Sunday—dimier- guesi—of”
Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of
Redland. In the afternoon they
visited their aunt, Mrs. C. W.
Beck at Jerusalem.
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Phelps of
Salisbury were Wednesday
visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Markland,
Enterprise-Kecord
MocksvUle, N. C. 27028
Published Evei7 Thursday
At 124 South Mgin St.
GORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLISHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
OPENING 1970 HEART
FUND CAMPAIGN, Dr. Paul
Dudley White of Boston con
gratulates 6-ycar-old Karen
Ann Bowers on recovering
from heart surgery. Her life
was saved by techniques
which Heart Fund doUars
helped to create. His life has
been devoted to winning the
fight against heart and blood
vessel diseases, which arc
the nation’s Number One
killers.
^ _ M A R G A R ^ A . I^G RAND
BACK FROM FLORiDA TRIP ‘
Mr, and Mrs, E. C, Morris returned to their home on North
Main Street Monday after a three week vacation spent on the
West Coast of Florida and the Florida Keys.
VISIT DAUGHTER IN ARDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryant in Arden
Sunday, The visit was made especially to see their grandsons,
Kevin Todd who is five years old, and Robin Scott who was born
November 4.
HOME FOR WEEKEND
Miss Linda Osborne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Osborne on Route 5 the past weekend. Linda is on the honor roll
at Patricia Stevens Career College at Tampa, Florida. She has also
been chosen out of three hundred girls to represent the school.
SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartner s )cnl liist week in Florida. They
visited Mrs. Cartner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Beck at Fort Walton Beach and spent the weekend with
Army friends m St. Petersburg.
IN PROGRESSIVE CARE
Mrs. J. M. Groce of Route 3, is in Progressive Care, at the
Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. She entered the hospital last
Friday.
team will attend the District
VII Round Robin to be held at
Claremont Higli in Hickory.
Be Prepared
For Ice Storms
The season for ice storms
and other severe winter
weather is off to a head start in
North Carolina. Because this
kind of weather can, and docs
bring dire disaster to farm
related business enterprises
which depend on continuous
electric power, Janies W.
Denning, State Civil Defense
Director has compiled Ihe
following suggested actions lo
reduce hardships and loss due
to failure of electric power lo
farm, poultry, dairy, cattle,
swine, and other type
enterprises.
1. Make a checklist of all
equipment (motors, etc.)
requiring electric power. Find
o u t what tlie electrical
rcquirem enls (volts, phase,
number of wires, etc.) of each
unit arc. Study as to how the
pfieralion ОД job .performed by
liie m%oi;fcould'be carried out ^
withoutfihe use of the motor.
2. F’ower takeoffs oh
tractors and other motorized
equipment may be adapted lo
substitute for electric motors
and furnish power for some
mechanical functions. Pulleys,
belts, other items and some
ingenious thinking would be
needed prior to the time of
need.
3. Fuel-driven engines can
be adapted to perform many
jobs normally done by electric
motors. Consider engines on
lawn mowers, gocarls, garden
tractors and others to power
gasoline pumps, water pumps,
feeders, milker vacuum
mechanisms and other
mechanical apparatus. Again,
pulleys, belts and inventive
thinking is needed ahead of the
time of need.
4. A generator should be
purchased by an individual or
by two or more people sharing
the cost and using Ihe
generator on a rotating basis.
NOTE: Generators can now be
purchased without engines and
can be run by use of power
takeoffs on existing tractors
and other equipment. This
lowers initial investment,
reduces upkeep costs, and
utilizes power equipment
already owned.
YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE
^ I M R A N C F
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR A U THE FAMILY
LADIES
WINTER COATS
ASSORTED STYLES
^ SOLIDS ■ PLAIDS
MOST ÄLL SIZES
REGULAR $35 - SALE $22
REOUIAR $45 - SALE $29
ONE GROUP
LADIES SWEATERS
ASSORTED STYLES
MOST ALL SIZES
VALUES TO $9.00 $5.00
ONE GROUP
BOYS
SPORT SHIRTS
ACRYLIC KNITS WITH CREW NECK OR
COLLARS ALSO FERMA PRESS DACRON
COTTON BLENDS IN BUTTON DOWN
COLLARS REGULAR $2.49 to $3.50
$1.49
CLEARANCE
DRESS FABRICS
COTTON - AVRIL BLENDS
DACRON-COTTON BLENDS
36” TO 45” WIDE
ASSORTED PRINTS
VALUES TO $1.19 YARD
44^YARD
25 7, OFF
PRICE
DRESS SALE
200 MUST 60
‘TIARA’ UJGGAGE BY
AMERICAN TOURISTER
Rugged stainless steel tongue and groove construction.
Rayon quilted interiors; foam-padded handles and no
spring swivel locks. Newest fashion colors. SALE
24" Ladies' or men’s pullman, usually 45.00...........33.75
21" Ladies' or m en's weekend.............38.00............28.50
IVlen's 2-suiter .....................................55.00............41.25
Ladies'train case ................................38.00............28.50
iMVii; COUNTY i-:nti:uprisi-; kiìcoud, tiiu h s d a y , im íbuuary 5, 1970 3
Oboe ю о е by M ARG ARET Л. LeGRAND
INRALlilGII
Mrs, Thea G. Brown and Miss Ann Feiirislcr attended tlie Stale
Hairdressers Convention held at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh
Monday of this week.
WILMfNGTON VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks spent tlic past weekend visiting lier
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonostroet, Route 2.
SISTERS FROM ST. PAULS HERl-
Three sisters of Mrs. Jeff Caudell visited her and Mr. Caudell
Sunday at their homo on Wilkesboro Street. They are Mrs. C. F.
Caudell, Mrs. M. E. McManus and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick,
ail of St. Pauls,
SPEND WEEKEND IN RALEIGH
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kenip spent the past weekend in Raleigh
with their son and dauglUer-in-law; Mr. and Mrs; Ramey F. Kemp ••
and sons, Tracy, Mike and Brian.
RETURNS TO.LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
Miss Alfredia Cain has returned to Long Island, New York
after spending some time here with relatives.
VISITORS FROM WINSTON-SALEM:.,
Mrs. C. E. Anderson and her brother-in-law, Gray Allen of
Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson
Sunday afternoon at their home on Wilkesboro Street.'Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Tomlinson arc sisters.
MAKES HONOR ROLL
Bill Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy of Route 5,
Mocksvillc, a senior at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.
(;. has made the honor roll for the fall semester.
TO HIGHT POINT SUNDAY
Mrs. Goerge Rowland spent Sunday afternoon in High Point
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Rowland
and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby,
ATTEND HAIRDRESSERS CONV.
Attending the State Hairdressers Convention in Raleigh
Monday were Mrs. Vada Walker, Mrs. Jenny Turner and Mrs.
Mildred Pennington.
STUDENTS HOME FOR WEEKEND
Will Martin and Weldon Huske of Cooleemee, both students at
Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va., spent the past
weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Huske.
HOME FROM COLORADO
George Haire has returned to his home on Route 2, froin
Denver, Colorado where he was in school for eight week.
fife
S
Tony Allen who is a student at American University,
Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. James A. Allen on Church Street.
VISIT MOTHER IN LOUISBURG
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blaire, Candy and
John, spent the past weekend in Louisburg with Mrs. Hatcher's
mother, Mrs. W. B. Tucker.
BACK FROM DUKE HOSPITAL
Mr, and Mns, Herman C, Ijames returned from Durham
Saturday. Mr. Ijames was a surgical patient at Duke Hospital for
two weeks.
VISIT STUDENT AT UNC
Paul Grubb of Lexington, and the Misses Marie Bolin and
Ro.semary Garner spent Sunday afternoon, January 25 in Chapel
Hill. They visited Sam Loflin who is a freshman at the University
of North Carolina.
VISIT PARENTS FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann of Hickory,
visited their parents, MrsEra Murpii on Oak Street and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy H. Southern on Gwyn Street the past weekend.
GRANDDAUGHTER HERE FOR WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Lmra of Newton,
spent the weekend here with Mrs. Arnt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. Laura reminaed with
her grandparnets for the remainder of the week.
SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar of Lexington, and an English
teacher Iron) Santiago, Chile, who is living with the Hollars I'or
five weeks, were supper guests of Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. Sunday at
her home on Sanlbrd Avenue. Maria Eugenia Lobos, who recently
graduated from the University of Chile, arrived January 9. During
her stay Seniorita is attending classes al Davidson Counly
Comnumily College and other area schools. Mr. Hollar is a
Spanish instructor al Davidson College. Seniorita will leave for
Chile February I I. Before leaving the stales she will visit a college
in Kinston where she will live with Hollar’s brother and
.-Sisler;uij,aw.-.Nk..jiildJ^lr!j-.31ujk-lJo He is a professor al the
college.
WEAVERS HER FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Virginia, spent Ihe
weekend here wilh their son-in-law and daugiiier. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester P. Marlin on North Main Street.
SPEND WEEKEND IN COLUMBIA. S' C.
Mr. and .Mrs. Worth Hendricks spent the weekend in Columbia.
S. C., the gtiesis of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter B. Deadmon and two
daugliters.
IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlolie with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. James White and
children, David, Kris and Scott.
SGT. CARTMELL ON LEAVE
Sgt. John E. Cartmell left Iasi Thursday for Colorado Springs.
Colo, after spending a ten day leave with his mother. Mrs. Emily
R. Cartmell on Hemlock Street. Sgt. Cariniell has reenlisied for
three more years in the ser\'iee.
MRS, BRUCE MITCHELL PRATT
.. .was Judy Carol Foster
Pratt-Foster Couple
Wed Saturday
Concord United Methodist
Church was the setting for the
Saturday wedding of Miss Judy
C arol Foster and Bruce
Mitchell Pratt, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Rufus S. Pratt of Route 5,
Mocksville.
The Rev. Robert Frost
officiated. Mrs. Fred Ellis,
organist, and Joe Nelson
Tutterow, soloist, presented
music for the 3 p.m, ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boone Creavie Foster
of Route 4, Mocksville, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore an empire-styled
gown of white peau de soie
with a Chantilly lace bodice
and a chapel train of lace and
sequins. The bodice had long,
w ide-cuffed sleeves. Her
shoulder-length, illusion veil
fell from a cluster oi'.^white
roses. She carried :'j..ViWhii(i;
Bible, topped with while roses,
pompoms and a Georgiana
orchid,
Mi.ss Helen Nadine Foster
was her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mike
K eller and Mrs. Jimmy
Whittaker of Mocksville, and
M rs, H arry N o rris of
Yadkinville. Junior bridesmaids
were Miss Kimberly Foster and
Miss Joan Pratt, nieces of the
couple. Crystal Dawn Foster,
the bride’s niece, was flower
girl. All of the attendants wore
pink crepe empire gowns wilh
rose brocade bodices and
carried bouquets^ of pink roses
and white pom poms.
The bridegroom had his
father as best man. Usher,s
included David Pratt of
Yadkinville, DorrelL Pratt of
Winston-Salem, brothers of the
bridegroom, and the bride’s
brothers, Richard Foster and
Ronald Foster. Mrs. Richard
Fosler presided a I the register.
After a wedding trip to the
North Carolina coast, Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt will live on Route 5,
Mocksville. The bride traveled
in a blue knit dress with navy
accessories and the orchid
corsage from her wedding
bouquet.
Mrs, Pratt was graduated
from Davie High School and
Sali.sbury Business College, She
is presently employed as a
s e c r e ta r y at B & F
Manufacluriiig Co,
Mr. Pratt has served four
years in the United Slates
Army, lie is a graduate of
Davie Counly High School and
Charlolie Busine.ss College
Reception
Mrs. Rufus S. Pratt were hosts
at a party for the bridal couple
and their wedding attendants.
A ssistin g in serving
refreshments were Mrs. Henry
Hollar and Mrs. John Pratt.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W, R. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Miller from
Mocksville.
BRIDAL SMOWEIl IS GIVKN
FOR MISS LYNIiTTE SMITH
Miss Lynctlc Smith who
will marry Doyle Dunn on
March 7, in Cornatzer Baptist
Church, was honored Saturday
night, January 31, at a bridal
shower. Hostesses were Mrs.
Lawrence West, Mrs. Johnny
York and Mrs. Johnny Marklin.
The shower was given at the
Jiomc;;pf;,Mrs. West on Rt. .1,.
Advancc,
Miss Smith wore a brown
wool suit wilh a blue blouse
and the hostesses’ corsage of
kitchen gadgets.
T h e 1 a c e - c o V e r e d
refreshment table held lighted
candles in silber holders, a
silv er bow l filled with
cranberry punch and silver
trays and compotes with red
, and white cake squares, mints
and nuts.
T he g u ests p re s e n t,
showered the bride-elect wilh
many lovely gifts.
Davie Hairdressers
To Meet February 9
The Davie Hairdressers
Association will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday,
February 9, at 7 p. ni, in
Marie's Beauty Shop,
Jewel Dorsett, eleclrologist,
will be the guest artist.
Supper To Be Held
At Hickory Hill Club
A covered dish supper for
adult members, will be held
Friday, February 13, at 7 p. ni.
al Hickory Hill Country Club.
A square dance will follow
featuring Mac Foster's Band.
M rs. Paul Haynes is
chairman of the conimitlee in
charge. Other members of the
committee include: Mrs. Jim
Everidge, Mrs. Ed Goodwin,
Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs, Ralph
Randall, Mrs, Slieek Bowden,
Jr.. Mrs. Tliea G. Brown, Mrs.
Bill Daniel, and Gene Smith.
rti e"'F f 1 d'e’ r “'7>Trr eTi't's“
enlerlained afier the ceremony
with a reception in the cliincii
Fellowship Hall. A white lace
clolli over pink covered the
refreshment- table which was
eenlered with a silver bowl of
pink and white pom poms and
silver candelabra wiili white
lighted lapers.
Serving and receiving were
Mrs, Robert Frosi, ,Mrs. Neal
Smith, Mrs. Ronnie Fosler.
Mrs. Paul Nail. Mrs. Sid Smith
and the M isses Bonnie
Tuiierow, .Marsha Smiili and
Vicki Crotts,
D ain ty ham biscuits,
wedding cake, punch, mints
and nuts were served.
After-Rehearsal
Parl\-
Following the rehearsal for
Ihe Foster-Praii wedding
F rid a y e v e n i n g . i he
bridegroom’s Paicnis. Mr. and
SORORITY MliRTING
11ГЛ.П JAN’DARY 25th
M rs. FlakeW . H ayes
entertained the local Alpha
Delta Kappa Sorority members
at her home on North Main
Street on January 25th.
The members prcsenied
expressed their appreciation
Ibr a most enjoyable Christmas
meeting held at the home of
Mrs, Kale Foster on Route 4
wilh Mrs, Margaret Conder as
co-hosiess,
Afier the business meeiing,
a program on, ‘'Primary Art"
was presented by Mrs, Hayes,
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the nieeting
to: Mrs. Ann Barnhardt, Mrs.
C. R. Crenshaw, .Mrs. Helen
Everiiarl, Mrs. Susan Johnson,
Mrs. Sam Short and .Mrs, Betty
West by the hostesses.
F E B . 8 - 1 4
N A T I O N A L
Your Opportunity to Enjoy
a iVeic and a Lovelier Look...
\
Try a totally new huir style, ii new huir cut,
a tint or frostinii. The possibilities for a lovelier
you are unlimited, with professional cure.
The 20th annual National Beauty Salon Week set for February 8 -14 by ittembers of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetoligists
Association is expected to be one of the biggest celebrations in the history of this event. National Beauty Salon Week is organized
around this theme JOY IS A NEW HAIR STYLE. Cosmetologists across the country will re-dedicate themselves during this period
to enhancing and maintaining the feminine beauty of AMERICA. One of the activities to be stepped up duriiig the celebration is visits
by local hair dressers across the country to institutions for the aged and disabled where free beauty treatments will be provided to
help those who are normally not able to avail themselves of professional beauty care.
Says The Press
...because of the great
work done during
lAHONAL BEAUTY
SALON W EEK
.Hairdressers Are
Wonderful Persons
“Nobody bul licr iiairdresscr
liiiows—”
And slie’ll keep it a sccret!
For tils wonderful w o m e n
who are dedicated lo lielpinê
oilier women look their best ar«
lo be saluted for keeping mum
about what they know.
During National Beautv Sa
lon Weelt, she who euii,. curls,
eondillons and eolors hair is to
be acknowledged, not only for
her art, but also for her under-
slandlng listening lo and guard
ing ot secrets.
In Ihls a r e a , hairderssers
aR(i cosmetologists are perform
ing great services, helping wo
men to happiness as they, pro-.'
.vide lifls lo the spirit and.an.,
' audience for unburdening.
Exli'3 special persons they
are, for along wilh Iheir talent
al creating beauty and bringing
out the best, liicy seem to pos
sess the abilily to consider ev
ery person as Ihe most Import
ant human being in Ihc whole
wide world.
Friends they are ot Iheir pa
trons, and i'f th iir' patrons’
friends. Recently, one woman
told her hairdresser about a
birliiday party honoring a Bor-
ger woman wiio lias made a
remarkable contribution to the
community. The h a i r dresser
was appreciative, and sent a
gilt to the honoree, whom she
iiad not met,
SmaU lalk in beauy shops ol-
len resuUs in great activity.
Hairdressers take iniliative lo
"do something,” when a need
is called lo their atlenllon. giv
ing lo Iheir activity the com
passion gained from w h o l e
hearted dedication to Ihelr pa
trons.
Today's hairdresser lias eon-
Iribuled in no small measure
lo Ihe menial health of the
eommuniiy.
Visit Your Favorite Hairdressers Today!
Members: Of Davie Hairdresser’s Association!
Helen naiiey
.XlLea_JJrQ3yn_______
Nancy Call Gait 'Canmbeil
Pri.sciila Dwiggins
io Coolev /iicille Ellis
Vatida Kllis
.\nn Feimster
Karen Goble Kstie Jones
.Mae Howard
Frances O’.Neal
Sandra Flieips
Dot .Mason
Ann Spry
Mary SmithJenti v._ Jiirner__
Margaret Wilson
Vada Walker
Joetta Snow
Linda Shore
Jo McClamrock
Anice Lou Smith
Mildred Pennington
Dot McDaniel
Ann Slater
Marie White
Irene Foster
Ruth Walker Louise Correll
Mary Beale
Dale lirown
President - Dot .McDaniel
1st Vice-President • .Margaret Wilson
2nd Vice-President - Mae Howard
Secretary - Jenny Turner
Treasurer - Gail ' Campl>ell
4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISR RHCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970
— Senator Sam Says —
The Scnaie has moved
quickly in the new session lo
pass the omnibus drug abuse
control act. Revision of federal
drug law is long overdue, and
for Ihis reason, I think many of
the act’s provisions will be
helpful in dealing witli a mosl
serious national problem. Al
the same lime, I am deeply
conccrned aboul Ihe sudden
impulsiveness of the Scnaie lo
vole for almost any provision
which bears the “anll-crime”
label. Last week, during a
Ihree-day debate, 1 strenuously
opposed" the insertion of a
“no-knock” provision in the
drug control bill. Il was
distressing lo me lhal in the
Senate’s eagerness lo do
som ething about the drug
problem many of its members
emulated the example set by
Samson in his blindness when
he destroyed Ihc pillars upon
which Ihe temple of justice
rested.
The “no-knock” provision
of this bill is iiorrendous blow
al the heart of a free society.
This drastic section, in an
otherwise good bill, permits
magistrates to allow federal
officers iri drug felony cases to
break into a house without
knocking if they can persuade
the m agistrate that an
an n o u n cem en t of their
presence would allow the
evidence to be destroyed.
At first blush, without
examining what this docs to a
free society, many would say
“so be it.” The trouble with
this approach is that it ignores
one of the basic adages of our
law that “every man’s home is
his castle.” Under this 300
-year-old English common law
principle, an officer of the law
has no right to enter a man’s
house even with a search
warrant unless he first notifies'
the occupant of his presence,
his purpose, his authority to
search the premises, and asks
that he be admitted. The
Senate action thus uproots a
ch erish ed precedent of
individual rights.
The bad thing about the
“no-knock” solution is that it
not only perm its federal
officers to break into people’s
houses like a burglar, but it
tends lo bring the law into
disrepute and endangers the
lives of the officers. Under the
law of every state in the union,
a man has a riglit to resist
illegal entry into his home, and
if he thinks an entry is illegal,
he has a riglit to resist it to the
utmost. This raises a practical
question; Wlio will condemmn
a man who picks up a gun to
defend his home against an
unknow n in tru d er who
smashes down his door and
larer turns out to be an officer
of the law?
True, this section of the bill
is directed toward a grave
problem--keeping drug pushers
and addicts from destroying
evidence before it can be seized
with a search warrant. Public
feeling is running high, on this
issue, and it is said that the
n atio n al urgency to do
something to prevent drug
abuse justifies almost any
remedy. On this point, I have
repeatedly urged that we take
sensible steps to control crime
and drug abuse without delay.
Yet, I do not think we ouglit
to destroy a free society and
institute the methods of a
police state on the plea that
good intentions justify the
passage gf a bad law.
I hope that the House will •
re v ie w th is p ro b le m
thoroughly, and remedy the
error which the Senate made in
respect to the “no-knock”
section of this bill.
WBTV3
CHARLOTTE
H ig h lig h ts
f^REVENTING
IT PREMATURE DEATHS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Mike Douglas Show, 4;.10 p.m.
Tony S a n d le r and Ralph Young are co-hosts for the week. Color.
Whip half a cup of heavy
cream and add a couple of ta
blespoons of sugar and a little
vanilla; heap into small paper
cups and freeze. When cream is
firm, drop the cups into a plas
tic bag and seal air-tight. You
can keep the cream in the freez
er for a month. It’s great to
have on hand for a desert top
per.
When there are lipstick stains
on your white cotton or linen
napkins, rub the stains with
vaseline, then wash in hot suds.
If stains persist, bleach with hy
drogen peroxide.
Mike DoukIbk
Jim NaborH Hour, K'p.m.
Phyllis nillur is spociiil truest. Color.
ACC BaNketball, !> p.m.
University of North Carolina vs. Wilke Forest. Color.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY В
(iunsmoke, 7 p.m.
Kitty close.s the Lonji Branch and leaves Dodpre City. Color.
Friday Movie, 8:30 p.m.
"Cutter’s Trail” with John Gavin,. Marisa Pavan, Joseph Cotton. Color.
LBJ. 10 p.m.
"The Decision to Halt the Bombing” is discussed by Mr. Johnson and Walter Cronkite. Color.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7
ACC Basketball, 2 p.m.
University of Virginia vs. N. C. State. Color.
Jackie Gleason Show, 7:30 p.m.
Guests are Milton Berle and Rodney Dangerfield. Color.
Petticoat Junction, 9:30 p.m.
Billie Jo tries to enlist support for a women’s liberation movement. Color.
Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m.
"Sword in the Desert” with Dana Andrews and Jeff Chandler. Color.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m.
The ^upremes, David Frye and F ra n k Sinatra, Jr. are guests. Color.
ttlen Campbell Hour, 9 p.m.
Tony Randall and British pop star Lulu are guests. Color.
Late Show, 11:30 p.m.
"Shadow On the Wall” with Ann Southern, Zachary Scott, John Mclntire.
I^ ‘Ч
O.SUSIS OOftN ‘Ч-” »
27.5«
'High hlood nrpsintp
.md tpijtetl hc.vt
лют« о» »«»OfrtiHO'CitlS »UAÌUt 'W»Ol*UiiCI о» iMist
OiU^StS C*USIS or OlAtN
CARDIOVASCULAR MORTALITY RATE FOR PERSONS UNDER
65 HAS DECLINED 20% SINCE 1950, IF THE 1950 RATE
HAD PERSISTED PRESENT TOLL WOULD BE UP 51,000.
Ann Southern
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m.
"Some Came Running” with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine. Color.
ACC Basketball, 9 p.m.
N. C. State vs. U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Color.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
National Geographic Special, 7:30 p.m.
"Wild River,” fo cu se s on America’s waterways and the virtually untouched Salmon River in Idaho. Color.
CBS Playhouse, 9:30 p.m.
“The Day Before Sunday,” deals with the two worlds, public
and private, of a 40-plus bachelor girl. Color.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Medical Center, 9 p.m.
A young minister suffers a
severe heart attack. Color,
Hawaii Five-O, 10 p.m.
One of McGarrett’s men is accused of taking a bribe from a narcotics denier. Color,
February is American Heart Month!
REDUCING RISK OF HEART ATTACK
Y our Heart A ssociation's nulionwidu*
program to rctlucc the risk of heart attack is
b ro a d ly based on this premise: The
individual, working with his phy.sician. can
improve his chances by minimizing the
known and controllable risk factors - high
blood pressure, elevated cholesterol levels,
obesity, physical inactivity and cigarette
smoking.
We applaud these recommendations, but suggest
that the list of “musts” should be extended. It isn’t
enough for a person to see his doctor for prompt
treatment of any high blood presaure that may be
present. There’s more lo it than eating fewer
saturated fats and cholesterol-rich foods.' Avoidance ■
of excess weight, slothfulness and cigarettes still
doesn’t complete the picture.
Clearly, there is a missing element. What is it?
Simply this: Give your Heart Association all-out support through your contributions of money and
volunteer services to the Heart Fund. Your Heart
Association is the one agency mobilized lo combat
the nation’s foremost health problem.
So give generously. Give - so more will live!
n
1970 HEART FUND CAMPAIGN is being conducted here
uud in 8500 other American c o m m u n itie s throughout
February. Your support dollars are needed to further re
search, education and community services of your Heart
Association—a spearheading force in the increasingly suc
cessful fight against diseases of the heart and circulution,
now responsible fur mure than 54 per cent uf all deaths.
The heart diseases áre
expensive; in this country, the
economic loss they cau.se is
estimated at .$9.6 billion yearly.
The Heart Fund supports
the nation’s only voluntary
h e a lth agency devoted
exclusively to the fight against
cardiovascular disease.
W hen a H eart Fund
v o l u n te e r rin g s y o u r
doorbell.i.,Give.„, So More Will
Live!
Give generously to thé 1970
Heart Fund, which supports
research, education and public
service programs of your Heart
A.ssoeiation,
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.
CHARGE ITI
AIL SALES FINAL AT THESE PRICES
STORE HOURS
9:30 TO 5:30
OPEH
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TILL 9:00
FALL FABRICS
Large selection from whicli t* clie«se.
Come see these values thit
were up-to $1.99 yard
NOW!
2 yards for $ 1 .0 0
OVERSTOCKED!
FALL KETTLECLOTH
Come make your selection from i freup
that did sell for $1.99 yard.
----------N4WI—--------------------------—
$ 1 .0 0 « »
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
LADIES FALL HATS
$ 1 . 0 0 » »
VALUES TO $8.00
'v-
ONE LARGE
GROUP OF
LADIES FALL
IRESSES
> 5 . 0 0
IKCH
VALUES TO $16.99
ONE LARGE
GROUP OF LADIES
ALL WEATHER COATS
ASST. COLORS
REG. $12.00 VALUE
BOYS
SPORT SHIRTS
Hvge Asst, of Colors
Slies 6 to 18
9 9 t
IKCH
LONG SLEEVED REG. $1.99
MEN’S
NECK TIES
One GroupîüMT ( yrj lîüi» bn .y.i
Large Assortment of Four<ln-Hand and Clip-Ons
MEN’S
KNIT SHIRTS 1 /1)
One Rack I / A
Includes famous name brands ^ Long Sleeved
MEN’S LONG SLEEVED
SPORT SHIRTS
$ 4 .8 8
NAME BRAND REG. $7.50
MEN’S WINTER
SPORT COATS
—$ Ш Ю
ONE RACK FULL VALUES TO $35.00
ONE GROUP
INFANT WEAR
1 / 3 0«
LITTLE GIRLS
WINTER DRESSES
$ 3 .4 4 $ 5 .4 4
VALUES TO $10.99
í''V ’■ 'L'>' G v'' • '•>■'•* rjY.rv • ' <• .•‘4 ' ‘ • -H-'éih ' ti í !í ‘ V i -V'"
S . Í .. .
■■ vfe’i i t i i i - . , ! f P
DA VIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, l-EURUARY 5, 1970 - 5
___... ^ j*.' T ..-м4ййЛ*гё*Я^ -Ji*' '^■'\^
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C H IL D B E N E F IC IA R Y O F H E A R T
S U R G E R Y I S 'P R IN C E O F W A IL S '
>*<•, v > ,- Í .Л .. ......................i/; Л '
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щ - ; ' , Щ . ' Э Ш Д ' -
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■ l1 ■
The Old Swicegood Hotel in a picture made around 1900 near the square In Mocksville. The old hotel stood where the Enterpnse-
Record and other offices are now located. Ellis M. Swicegood, operator of the hotel and a livery stable, is shown m his buggy. The
building behind Mr. Swicegood is the original Masonic Building, later torn down to build the present building. The picture is the
property of M. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville.
6^1 tk«* in
You’ll Be Glad You Tried It!
Our chickcu in a barrel is the CToatest ...
sweet and juicy, fried crisp and golden.
TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY!
VO
No. Two - S I .20
Dinner Box
3 Picccs Chicken
French Fries or
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Hot Roll
Cana News S o d c e L im ite d ?
Timothy Ross, whose life was saved by open heart surgerv
at the Children’s Hospital of the District of Columbia,
sounds off as Dr. William T. Curry checks his heartbeat
one week after the operation. Vour Heart Fund dollars
speeded the research which made the surgery possible.
The Heart Fund campaign is conducted here and through
out the United States during February.
No. One - S.90
Snack Рас
2 Pieces Chicken
French Fries or
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Hot Roll
JEROME’S DAVIE FRIED CHICKEN
AND PIZZA
Call In Orders — 631-3201
South Main St.
Mocksvillc, N.C.
We specialize in
your favorites
SLEEP IN A DRAWER
The January meeting of the
Cana Home Demonstration
Club was held Thursday,
January 15th, at the home of
Mrs. M. D. Pope.
.The meeting was called to
order by the president who
also conducted the devotions.
She read “What Have I Done
Today” by Douglas Wavclock,
and a prayer from Ideals
Magazine. Tlie members sang
“Holy, Holy, Holy.”
A paper on conducting the
Census was read by Mrs.
Lcagans. This pointed oul the
importance of this information
and hos it is essential for better
planning of items that effect
oiir lives. She also read
exccrpts from an article by
Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniels,
en^tlcd “pualiljed Thiiik’s”!".
{^rs. AVos'^ .was"present for
this meeting''"ii'nd calle'd odf
attention to the
“Consumerama” of 1970 to be
held in Winston-Salem March
11 th througii 15th. This should
be of interest to those of us
near enougli to attend some, if
not all of the programs. Slie
stressed the “March of Dimes”
and assisted in helping fill in
the Club Year Book. Emphasis
was placed on items of
importance to be included in
our effort for a good year’s
work.
We gathered around the
hostess’s dining table for
dclicious refreshments of fruit
cake, spice cake, salted nuts
and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West
of Pino aflcnded the Surge
Convention held in Hawaii this
past week. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Etchison spent the
week at the West liome lo be
with Ihe children while their
parents were away.
M rs. F re d R ich of
Greensboro iiad lunch wilh her
father, J. B. Cain Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and
daughter. Iva, came to be with
Mr. Cain over the weekend.
They were joined for Sunday
dinner by their daugliter, Mrs.
Bob Hanna and her two
children, Lynn and Jolm.
M rs. M. D. Pope has
received news of a now
granddaughter named Tamra
Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roben Shaw In BIüDmfieldi—
Mich. Mrs. Shaw is the former
Emma Jo Pope.
Now that the holiday season
is over we can turn our
thoughts and attention to the
“seed catalogs” as they arrive.
Recently I had the opportunity
of attending a meeting of the
Men’s Horticulture Club at N.
C. Stale College, Raleigh. The
speaker, a Mr. Frazier, former
C o u n ty A g e n t fro m
Transylvania County. The
Sntoboy Says:
• program was devoted to
growing tom atoes by the
Hydroponic method, for food,
fun and friendship. This
m e th o d sh o u ld prove
interesting to those who have
limited space, and those not
physically able to do the
necessary spading required in a
larger area. Also, if you elevate
your container a wee bit, you
can outwit the mematodes.
Use a bushel basket filled
with coarse shavings, mixed
with vermicultie or pearlite to
insure good drainer. Keep
plants in semi shade for 4 or 5
days after planting. When
e sta b lish e d , move into
complete sunshine. Feed with
the following solution; add 1
theaspoon o f plant food,
:8-8-20 to il ;,gallon of.Vk'a'ter,
fand start by^using I pint of this
solution, morning and evening
and gradually building up to 1
gallon at each feeding.. Extra
plain water may be given the
middle of the day, if needed.
Varieties suggested as best
suited to this method are;
M anipal, H om estead, and
Supersonic. You will need a
tepee or trellis for the vines to
run on, and perhaps a step
ladder for gathering the fruit.
Other vegetables grown
successfully by this type of
gardening are, to mention a
few, cucumbers, okra, and
sweet peppers. Hydroponic
gard en in g is gaining in
popularity in Florida and the
plant food, with recommended
analysis, may be had by writing
to: Chattier Plant Food, P. 0.
Box 10846, St. Petersbury,
Florida 33733.
F o r m o re e ta ile d
information on this modern
garden method, there is an
illustrated booklet available for
$1.98 plus handling charges
from; H orticulture Book
D ept,, 300 Massachusetts
Avenue, Boston, Mass. 02115.
I
: :: < th
; i
SPACE SOLVER—Even in limited space, brothers with different interests can find room for privacj'. An ingenious bed-divider-desK is the secret. Set in the middle ot the room, the handsome red chest has pull-out drawers on either side. At bedtime, drawers with comfortable cotton and innerspring mattresses are pulled out to make cozy sleeping quarters. Dosigii^ed by Ving Smith, A.I.D.
BOYPKOOF DECOR—Decorative cotton fabrics and .space-saving built-in furniture solve the question of boy- proof decor. Red gingham covers the bods and upholstered eliair and brightens windows. A pegboard fitted atop the bod-desk adds privacy. Eacli boy lias his own collection shelves and cabinet space.
TWEREÍS A
CAREFU1.MAN
SEE TTte Toots
AND handy
WATER -
1 ^
i7
Furniture Manufacturing
Expansion Program For 1970
Immediate Job Openings
—-— RoHgli—iVHUi—-Rip-Sawer_________________________________
Machine Department: Boring Machine
Band Sawer
Siiaper
Router
Variety Saw
Veneer Department: (2) Experienced Persons
Machine Sand: Experienced Polisher
Experienced Edge Sanders
Cabinet Department; Openings for (4) Persons Experienced
In Cabinet Assembly
Top wages, paid vacations, (5) paid holidays, good
hospital insurance program, best working conditions
with employees discount on purchases.
Apply In Person:
Milling Road Furnftiir
Craftsmen’s Corners Mocksville, N.C.
MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS ( LOAN ASSOCIATION
INCREASES
SAYINGS INTEREST EARNINGS
WITH 5 NEW PLANS
On Passbooks and Fully-Poid Certificates
and it’s^i^^roactive 'To? Janiiiary Ir 197^
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 b 1970)
On $10,000 Certificates for two years.
Additions in minimums of $500
multiples of $100.
(Effective Februory b 1970)
AND UP TO 71/2% QN $100,000 CERTIFICATES
lY. . .60-DAYS TO ONE -YEAR
TElfective February bJ970)
Savings Deposited By February 10th
Will Earn From The First
MOCKSVILLE'/ZftO O O
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSH.
213 S. Main St Phone 634-2013
G - DAVIE COUNTY lìNTIÌRPRISIÌ RKCORD. THURSDAY, I-I-DRUARY S, 1970
Davie Rebels Lead Conference Enthusiastic Support
Cheerleaders Exhort— "Go Big Rebels!”
Davie Higii News
ft
...and "Jingles” Hooks One In!
YFW Has
Scholarship
....and Brings On Ectosy
Report cards were issued
Monday, February 2, for the
third six weeks’ report period
and first semester grades.
Seniors were measured for
caps and gowns Monday,
February 2.
Maria Lobos, an cxcliange
teaclior from Chile, was at
Davie on Jan. 29 to observe'
American methods of teaching
foreign language. She observed
Mr. Tyner’s Spanish classes.
The FHA will have a
Valentine party Thursday,
February 12. The two-year old
adopted boy of FHA will be
the special guest.
Scot Williams, a Davie
sophomore, was selected as a
member of the All-Stale Band.
Try-outs were held January 17
in Statesville. Scot ranked
seventh out of the 41 that
participated.
There will bo a combined
meeting of Jots and the Radio
Club Thursday, Feb. 5, at 6:30
p.m.
M rs. H o d g so n ’s two
chemistry, and one advanced
biology classes wont to
Winston-Salem Friday, Jan. 3 1,
to lour the Nature Science
Center.
By
Marcia Barney
Juniors will order class rings
around the second week in
February - the exact date to
be announced later. Samples
will be available on or before
the day to order. Students will
have a choice between cither a
smooth reü or black onyx
stone. The cost is as follows:
Boys-Jumbo or College weight,
$29.95; Large (standard)
weight, $28.75. Girls-Largo
(standard) weight, $25.85;
Small (m iniature) weight,
$23.80; Dinner ring, $20.95.
Tax is NOT Included in these
prices. An encrusted “D’’ is
available for .$4.00 extra. A
$10.00 deposit will be paid at
the time of order.
The Journalism Class will
lour the SALISBURY POST
on Thursday, February 5.
There will bo a Valentine
Dance February 14, at the
C o o le e m e e G ym . The
semi-formal dance will last
from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00
p.m . and w ill featu re
rock-and-roll music by The
■ Absolute Minority. The cost
for th e ev en t w ill be
$ 1.00-stag, and $ 1.75-couple.
A Valentine Sweetheart will be
chosen.
The Valentine edition of
THE REBEL will go on sale
Friday, February 13. Anyone
wishing to put a message in the
issue should give their message
to Mr. Roberts or a member of
the Journalism Class by Friday,
February 6. The cost will be 2c
per word.
Ruritan Club Has
Board Meeting
Shcffield-Calahan Ruritan
Club had a board meeting
Tuesday niglit at the home of
the president, Edgar Cartner on
Route I. The monthly meeting
will bo held Tuesday, February
10, in Ijames Community
Building. All members are
u rg e d to a tte n d th e
dinner-meeting at 7:00 p. ni.
World Wor I
Vetsrans To Moot
Veterans of World War 1,
will meet Sunday, February 8,
at 2 p. m. in the Davie County
Office Building. In case of sleet
or snow, the meeting will be
postponed. All members please
attend says Commander S.
Bryan Smith.
INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL
There will be a covered dish
iupper 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 lart of
th e " T h in k in g D ay”
celebration.
Girl Scouts in the 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 inay call any of the
local Scouts or their leaders.
Davie GOP
Convention Set
For February 7
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty
Republican Convention will be
held Saturday, February 7, at
7:30 p. m. in the county
Courthouse. If the weather is
bad, the meeting will be
postponed until Saturday, Feb.
14, at the same hour.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars have a scholarship
program in memory of Otis N.
B row n, form er National
Commander of the VFW.
A citizen of North Carolina,
Brow n became National
Commander after serving in the
State Department in many
ways.
T he O tis N, B row n
Scholarship is for $500 a year
for four years of college
studies. It is available to sons
or daughters of VFW members,
or, members of the VFW
Auxiliary.
Davie High School has
application blanks for the
Scholarship.
An appreciative audience
th o ro u g h ly enjoyed the
entertaining prograni on Old
Ballads, which was presented
last week by Mr. and Mrs.
James York in the Main
Library.
February will bring other
intersts-including a new
display on The American
Indian which will appeal lo
young and old alike, especially
since it will include, among
other thin^, some of the very
Indian artifacts found on the
Cooleemee Plantation and
pictured in Mr. Wall’s new
Davie County History. The
library has a good collection of
books on American Indians,
Library News
too, for children and adults.
N ational Negro History
W eek w ill be observed
February 8-14. An excellent
collection of materials by and
about the Negro will be on
display, along with a painting,
“Still Life,” by Mr. Irvin Riley,
an artist of exceptional ability
who is presently employed in
Mocksville.
Ambitious plans are afoot
for an unusual entertainment
in the Main Library on
February 23 (fourth Monday
night). If this materializes more
information will be given in
tills column later.
Watch for news of your
library-it is watching for all
manner of things for your
pleasure. And there arc many
new books in, now, so come
and browse! Hope lo sec you
soon!
Fight the heart and blood
vessel diseases by giving
generously to the Heart Fund.
About 27 million adult
Americans suffer from one or
more types of cardiovascular
disease.
NEW BULK SPREADING SERVICE
TO SERVE DAVIE COUNTY
Exclusive dealer in Davie County for MASCOT MAGNESIUM LIMESTONE
Guaranteed Analysis 50% Calcium; 30% Magnesium; 92% Calcium Carbonate equivalency.
'* I wish to express my appreciation to the many farmers who have patronized me during my 12-years of spreading service in
Davie and surrounding counties, and to recommend to you Mr. Terry B. Tatum of Salisbury, Rt. 8, vuho is now sole owner of
my warehouse on US 601 and all my spreading equipment. I thank you one and all. V
PAUL E. HODGES
Mr. Tatum, the exclusive dealer in Davie County for Mascot Lime, will continue to serve you with the same high quality
lime that I have given you for the past 12 years. A lime so good that I shoveled hundreds of cars off the railroad cars by hand
when I could have gotten 9ther lime hauled in by truck and dumped on my stockpile for less money.
Mr. Tatum will continue to stockpile at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 in Mocksville and will give you weight tickets
... weighed and signed by Shoaf Coal and Sand Company.
Mr. Tatum, in spreading fertilizer orders, will give you the same fine fertilizer that I have given you for 20 odd
years—"Armour's ... which 1 have always considered one of the best!"
Mr. Tatum; in filling ASCS purchase orders for fertilizer, will dump bag fertilizer into his spreader truck. This has three
distinct advantages to the buyer: (11 You know what the brand of fertilizer is—ARMOURS; <2) You know that the analysis is
what your purchase order calls for and not a cheaper grade; and (3| You know that you are getting the correct weight.
"As a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, so a weight ticket is no better than the dealer who makes it," Mr. Tatum's
weight ticket will be made and signed by Shoaf Coal and Sand Co., a disinterested weigher.
For guaranteed, prompt and efficient service, leave name and phone number in box at lime stockpile at the intersection of
Hwy. 64 and Hwiy. 601 in Mocksville.
Day Phone Call Collect 284-5602 Night Phone Call Collect Salisbury 633-2889......or call
OLD PAUL 998-4690, Advance Exchange at night and I will pass the order to YOUNG TERRY with pleasure.
Again I wish to thank my many customers for their business over the years, and now that I have reached retirement as of
February 6th, I am happy to recommend this young man, Terry B. Tatum who can give you better and more efficient service.
PAUL E. HODGES
Bulk Spreading Since 1958
ЗОЖОООЙСМПОйвКЖКЖ
CHANNEL 2
IS THE
STATION IN THIS AREA
YOU NEWS
WEEKNIGHTS AT 6
"Channel 2 Evening News”
Weeknights 6>6:30 p.m.
Area news reported by Dave Parker
and Ciiannel 2 correspondents, sports
by Woody Durham and weather by
Lee Kinard.
"CBS News with Walter Cronkite’
Weeknights 6:30-7 p.m.
National and world news reported
by America’s No. 1 network news
organization.
See tiiis area's only te)e\ision news hour, weeknights 6-7 p.m., on Channel 2.
Г
" 2
V/rM Y-TV
DA VII: COUNTY I-NTl-RPRISl' RINCORO. THURSDAY.
BILL CURRIE North Davidson Hands Rebels First Loss
Mouth
of the South
Frank McGuire
In these days of compromise and sem antical
adjustm ent to accommodate the dem ands of th»
prevailing situation and company, Franlt McGuire
looms as a real curiosity: He always says what he
tbinlts whenever and wherever it strilces him, and loses
no sleep over those who may disagree.
In fact, he seems stimulated sometimes to have
provoked loufi and vehement denunciation from individ
uals he considers cither incompetent, dishonest or both.
Thus his streak of pure Irish cussedness is pleased when
he fangs a tender spot in an adversary, real or fancied.
Now, though, the famous McGuire temper is cooled
and the frightening McGuire scowl is sicklied o’er with
the warmth of the McGuire smile. And well might this
be ! His present basketball team is a collection of
talented, well-disciplined men who are also young and
certain to be on hand almost in toto for another year
after this.
Young and Talented
Behind the present vanguard of troops is an eveni
younger group in training which seem to indicate South
Carolina, for the time being at least, has seized the
position which has previously been occupied by N.C.
State, Duke, Wake Forest and most recently by North
Carolina.
It has been five hard years coming, and in the
production of the team McGuire has had not only to
recruit and instruct the talent, but he has had on and off
campus battles which alone would have licked a lesser
man.
Through the long agony of gestation before the
present team was born with suitable fanfare and
enthusiasm in Columbia, McGuire has held fast to his
friends and lashed his enemies with a relentlessness
which discourages others from falling into his disfavor.
A few older sports-wri ters have dared to jab into his
sensitive hide, but none of the polished phrase makers
with their journalism degrees clutched in their sweaty
hands has summoned enough courage to be critical of
the old New York street fighter.
Bruised Feelings
When I contemplate the warehouse full of bruised
feelings I have stored up during my years of being a
know-it-all sm art mouth (an absolute prerequisite if one
is to pass as a sportswriter or broadcaster) it is difficult
to imagine that with my known penchant for inciting
anger and resentment, I have never run afoul of Frank
fl^cGuire.
Of course, I woiiid be afraid of him physically, but
that is not the answer, because as a practicing coward I
am afraid of almost anybody—all the boys and a
majority of the girls—and this sort of fear has not saved
me from incurring the wrath of other powerful physical
specimens, many given to violence.
Never Insincere
And it is not that I have always agreed with
McGuire publically or privately. Sometimes I have
thought lie overreacted to thrusts from adversaries and
I said it and wrote it.
But the answer is that while I have not always been
in perfect agreement with McGuire, never have I
thought he was insincere. Thus I have been convinced
that he believed in everything he has done and said. You
may disagree with a man, but you have got to admire
him as long as he calls a spade a spade even if you see
his hand a different way.
Right now the Irishman is smiling, and he can
afford to lay old resentm ents aside and let his
tormentors suffer in the crudest way: Defeat on the
basketball floor.
He is the soul of cordiality because basically he’s a
good guy who enjoys his friends and a belly laugh. But
just a whisker under the surface is that stormy temper
and those who have seen it will remember and tread
softly.
It is kinda like old times to see McGuire in the
winning circle, and tiie way his organization is shaping
up, it may be a trying time for many before he is
dislodged again.
Buy From The Mobile
Home Dealer Who Cares
Enough To Provide Smoke,
Heat and Power-Loss
Protection*
For Every Family Buying
After Jan. 1
You’ll Feel Better About It!
*UL Approved
Fire I’revention Hureaii Acceplecl
IVIanufactiired by Pyrotector, Inc., Ilingham, Mass.
Another first at
Oakwood Mobile Homes
W. Inues St. Salisbury Lynn Hopkins, Manager
The Davie Rebels were knocked
from the perch of North Piedmont
Conference undefeated Tuesday
night when they suffered a 52-64
loss to the fifth place North Dav
idson teamaat the Mocksville gym.
The Rebels, however, held on
to sole possession of first placc
as the second place South Iredell
team lost to East Rowan 70-74.
Following Tuesday games, the
Rebels have a conference .record
of 9 wins and 1 loss; South Ire
dell is 10 and 2 in the confcrcnce.
The Rebolettes won their eiglith'
conference gaine Tuesday with a
44 to 34 win over North David
son to hold on to second place
in the conference with a 8-2
record.
North Davidson jumped into a
quick lead Tuesday night that
proved too much for the Rebels
to surmount. North Davidson
scored 18 points the first quarter
while the Rebels could muster
only 5. The Rebs rallied for 22
tallies in the sccond quarter to
18 for North Davidson which
left them on the short end of a
27-36 halftimc score.
A low scoring third quarter saw
N. Davidson get 10 and the Rebels
9. N. Davidson also outscored the
Rebs in tlie final stanza 18-16.
Craig Ward led the scoring for
the Rebs with 14 points. North
Davidson held Jingle Ijames to
12 points, eight points below
his average of 20.6 points per
game. Bell also had 12 points
for the Rebels.
Girls Varsity ' Davie County 44. North Davidson 34 Boys Vorsl'yNorth Davidson ..................... 18 18 10 18-44Davie County .............................. 5 22 9 16-52North—Brandon 7, J, Lenard 2, Phelps 8, Essick 37, H arris 2, S. Leonard 7, C arver 1.Davie—Zim m erm an 2, Bell 12, Ijam es I2r Goodlett 2, W ard 14, Seaford 6. Peoples 2. •
Friday night Davie will play
at Mooresville and will play
North Rowan there next
Tuesday.
Last week the Davie teams
defeated Mooresville in a
makeup twin bill on Thursday
night and continued their
winning ways against West
-Rowan on Friday night.
Jingle Ijames scored 11
points in the final quarter to
sp ark th e R ebels over
Mooresville last Tliursday
night, 72-61,
Craig Ward paced the Rebels
Scope Of Sports
by Woody Durham
Professional football
television contracts for the next
four years were announced
jointly Monday by the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
National Broadcasting Com
pany. Although neither network
would disclose how much
money was involved you can bet
it was a lucrative deal.
CBS—TV has acquired rights
to games of the National Con
ference of the National Football
League for the next four years,
while NBC—TV will carry the
games of the American on-
ference of the NFL for the next
four years. Of course, the
merger of the two leagues will
be in effect for the first lime this
fall.
During 1970, CBS will telecast
32 games on 24 dates. The
schedule includes three pre
season games, one game on
Thanksgiving Day, two
Saturday afternoon games in
December, 22 games on 14
Sundays, including eight
doubleheaders, wliich is three
less than last year, the two inter
division playoff games, Ihe
conference championship and
the interconference All-Star
flame.
The NBC schedule Includes
the regular season Sunday
afternoon games, three pre-
season contests, one game on
Thanksgiving Day, two
Saturday afternoon games in
December, the two Inter-
division playoff games. Ihe
conference tille lilt, and tho
Super Bowl game,
NBC will also carry the Super
Bowl in 1972, wWleCBS has rights
to it in 1971 and 1973, The All
Star Game will also be alter
nated with CBS carryinp it in
1970 and 1972, while NBC will air
It in 1971 and 1973.
The regular season schedule
for both networks includes a
number of games in which
American Conference teams
will play National Conference
teams. In such cases, CBS will
telecast the games in which the
National Conference is the
home team and NBC will carry
those games in which the
American Conference is the
home team.
with 19 points, while Ijames
scored 18;Zimmerman 17;and
Seaford 12.
The Rebelettes defeated
Mooresville In a squeaker,
24-23 with Janice Markland
and Paula Barnhardt leading
the scoring.
Last Friday niglit the Rebels
took a 71-54 victory over West
Rowan, with the Davie girls
waltzing to a 40-14 victory.
James "Jingles” Ijames led tho Kebels with 23 points. He was also Instrumental in Davie's 44-29 rebound advan
tage over the Falcons.West held a 10-9 first-quarter
lead, but the Rebels took charge in Ihe second quarter and led by 29-21 al halflime. It was 52-42 after three quarters. Davie out-
scored West by 19-12 in the final
quarter.The Rebels hit 24 of GI field- 'goal atlempls for 39.1. per cent and added 23 of 35 at Ihe foul
line, West made good on 20 of 62
[ield-goal tries for 32 3 per cent and canned 14 of 20 free throws.Ijames was followed in the Davie scoring column by Craig
Ward with 15 points nnd Tony
Seaford with 11.Terry Penley tallied 14 lolead
the Falcons. BiU Kesler scored
12. Kevin MriN’eelv hil for 11, and Steve Myers added 10.
in the girls feume, Davie jumped off lo a 12-5 firsl-quarler lead and dominated Ihe game. The lead was 20-7 al halflime. and 32-10 after three quarters.Janice Markland led Ihe win
ners vilh 13 points. Erma Cher-
rv scored five for West.
G IR LS G A M E
\'.rS T ROWAN ( I J ) - M yers, Cherry 5.
B(‘K , R ichardson. D. HaU 4. L. H a ll.
Piowsion. Higgins Pishor, Contes 3, Stcole. Calhoun 1. Avory, James. Fleming
\.
D A V IE COUNTY (40) - M arkland 13.
Fryo 2. P. narnhardl 8, V. narnharcif 3.3. Cornaticr. i. WhiM^Vor.M ayiicid \. S Shoal 1. Ci>n • cn. Co«.
Gflifhcr 2. K. Shoal.
Scort? by Quarters:
W i'it Rowan...................... S ? t 4— 14Davie C ounty......................... W n 1B--4P
B O YSG AM n
W liS t M C W A N (S4> M y e rs 10,
M cN fi'iv 11. M l Swain J, Ki'itor 12. H^ll 5.
Pcnloy 14.
D A V IC C O U N TY (711 - W ard I?-. Seaford U . ijiim es 33. Z'm n io rm an 6. Goodtct 9. flflii S. HeocritK«.. Jones. Pco OtPS. Leonard, Wishon.
Score by quarters:
West R o w a n...........................10 11 31 13—S4Davie C ounty...........................9 30 33 19—71
Craig Ward
Piedmont
Standings,
Schedule
(AS OF FEB 1st)
SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N FERENCE BOYS
BoydenConcoi*d
Lexington
South RowanKannapolis
Asheboro
Statesville
Thom asville
Albem arle
Statesville
Concord
South RowanAlbem arleKannapolis
Asheboro
BOVS
Davie County
South Iredell
North Rowan
Mooresville
Norih Davidson Central Davidson North Stanly
East Rowan
West Rowan
North Stanly
D avie County
South Iredell
North Davidson Mooresville Central Davidson
North Rowan
East Rowan West Rowan
, Friday ,Soulh Rowan at i>ann«polls Concord at Statesville
Albem arle at Thom asville
Lexington at Asheboro East Rowan at West Rowan South Iredell at North Stanly D fv ie County at Mooresville
Coni.
AU
Games
W L W L
10 0 U 09 1 12 1
S 4 ; ?5 5
5 5 7 i
3 5 5 73 7 4 iO
3 6 6Ì6
0 9 3jl0
Con(.
All
GamesW L W L6 1 10 2
5 1 8 2
3 3 7 3
3 3 S 51 4 1 6
0 6 1 7
if'e r e n c e
All
Coni. ‘Games
W L W L
9 0 10 3
9 1 )2 17 3 7 75 3 7 , 54 S 6 7
4 6 7 7
2 G 4 G
2 e 2 12
1 9 1 13
Coni.Ail
Games
W L W L9 1 11 1
7 3 ■ 10 37 3 10 3
6 3 7 4
5 3 G 4
6 4 8 42 8 2 10
I 9 1 »1
0 10 0 13
Paula Barnhardt
All-atate Center Allan Barger of Davie High has been
selected to the All-North Carolina High School football
team by Charlotte WBTV. Above, Barger and his coach, Jim
Conger, hold an all-State certificate presented to the Rebel
all-star. Barger, son of Mr. and IVirs. Burton Barger of
Mocksville, has been selected to play in the East-West
all-star game. He participated in the recent Shrine Bowl at
Charlotte. (Photo by Wilke Ciemmer).
Ijames And
Are Fourth
Jingle Ijames has • moved •
intoifourthr.spot.in the North..'
Piedmont Conference scoring
racc. Ijames has scorcd 269
points in 13 games for a 20.7
point pet game average.
Steve Zimmerman has
scored 140 points in 13 games
for an average of 10.2 points
per game and is the only other
Rebel in double figures.
South Iredell’s Johnny
McNecly continues to set the
pace with a 28.1 point per
game average.
Janice Markland of tiie
Rebelettes Is also in fourth
place in the girls’ division with
171 points in 13 games for a
13.2 point per game average.
T he N o rth Piedm ont
Confcrcnce scoring leaders are
as follows:
Markland
In Scoring
NO RTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E •• .
BOYSPlayer. Team TP G AVO.
M cNccly. South (redcti 3&S 13 36.1Essick. North Davidson 312 13 24.0B. Archer, Mooresvillo 249 12 30.8ifam es. DavieCounly 369 13 20,7B. Ellls. south Iredell 263 13 20.2Sides, East Rowan 272 14 19.4Holland. Mooresville 229 12 19.1M ayhew. Central Davidson 258 14 18.4Ingram , North Stanly 207 12 17.3Huneycutt, North Stanly 183 12 15.3Hendcr&on. NorlhSianly 167 >4 13.4Stoner. North Rowan 177 14 12.6Yarbrough. East Rowan 159 14 11.4W ard. Davie County US 13 11.2Zim m erm an. Davie County 140 13 10.8Howard. South iredoii 112 11 10.2
G IRLS
Player, Team TP G AVG.Etiis. Souin Iredell 295 13 32.7Sexton. Central Davidson 141 10 14.1 '
Troutm an, South Iredell 173 13 I3.yM arkland, Oavie County 171 13 13.3Stoker, Norm Stanly 156 12 13.0
Burris, North Stanly 149 12 12.4
Leonard, North Davidson 135 11 13.3Wilson, Mooresville 147 12 12.3
p. B a rn h a rd t, D. County 138 13 10.6
C. Smith. East Rowan 114 12 9.5
Bowling News
Boger’s Texaco won 3
games from United Steel
Workers.
Donald Tucker had high
game and Joe; Swicegood had
* high Sot’.- • .•I'l'/n-" ->>-••••'
Car Skids Through
Intersection, Hits
Slate Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Saturday, January 24, on RPR
. 1436 east of Mocksville.
Maurice Eddie Plott, 19, of
Route I, Advancc, driving a
1954 Ford, was traveling north
on RPR 1436, skidded Ihrough
intersection of RPR 1436 and
RUR 1437 and hit tree across
from road. Plott was charged
with failure lo reduce speed.
Damage was esiinialed al
$600 lo Ihe car and $50 to
guide wire property of the
REA, and, fence owned by
Ronnie Boger.
Davie Frosh,
JVs Defeat
West In Two
D avie C ounty High’s
freshmen and jayvecs look
both ends of a double-header
from West Rowan High al Ihe
W est gym last F riday
afternoon.
The Davie freshman won the
first game, 69-54, in spile of a 21- point performance by West’s
Allen Simmons.The Davie jayvees won the second game. 56-55. Poplin and Foote had 11 apiece for Ihe
winners, Danny Cauble and
Grover Holt had 17 apiece for West Rowan.Tlie summary:
FR E S H M A N O AM E
W EST ROWAN (541 — Simmons Jl,
Ladd 3, Sloop 13, Allison 9. Dreschler 3, D. M oore S. B a lla rd . B aker, W . M oore. Shulenburger3.D A V IE CO UNTY (69) — Johnson 17,
Anderson IS. M cDaniel 16. W all An
drews 6. HaU 5, Blockwood 6. Seamon. Sealord 1, Cassidy. Goodland.
Score by quarters:
West R ow an...........................n 7 30 1«-S4
Davie C ounty.........................17 1] 31 1S<'«9
FEBRUARY 5, 1970 - 7
J A Y V E E G A M 6
W E S T RO W AN (55) — H ollow ay 3.
M cDaniel. Hotlner I. Cauble 17, Propst 5.
Holl >7. Cook >3, Swanson.D A V IE CO UNTY (56) - Poplin 11. DoUn
10. Deaver 6. Dwiggins 5. Foote 11. Wilson
9. Redmond. Smoot 3. Johnson 3.
Score by quarters:West Rowan...........................31 9 7 IS— S5Davie County ................I 11 IS 33»S6
Track To Be
Paved At Davie
The contract for paving the
new running track al Ihe Davie
County High School has been
awarded lo Ihe Tar Heel
C onstruction Company of
Salisbury.
The new track is being
constructed around Ihe athletic
field for track events at the
local high school.
AfieU
I’icld triiils. w hich Iku’c; hocn
lii'lil for a gri-at m ain’ >’i'ars, .s itv o
II w orlhw lillf purpose: the ini-
p ro w m cn t of various brceils. I’or
fiiiin the l)l()i)(l of fiold-lrlal win-
iKT.s coniu Ihoii.saiiils of lop .sliool-
int; (loii.s- wliii.si' DwiiiT.s m -\iT nivc
lirlil trial.s a sciiiiii.s lliDiinlil from
thi! .slaiulpDlnt of llu-ir ow n pai-
licip'.itioii. Yot ihoy w ant In bveiul
III dog.s. that have pnivrd llieir
n im t in hot fD iupftitU m , or lo
ow n dnK.s .sli-ininiiiK from .such
slock.
In llu' hinl-cliin or p<>iiit'n.u-(lof!
cali’Kory the coinpcliim tlo)» n m l
not iR'cc.ssarily he of the siiinc
breed. U sually pointers, the si‘\ eral
■ W einiariiners.; Vizlas and others o f
the siiine jjeneral Ininlinji cliarae-
tcrislies conipele nKiiinsl each
other. H ow ever, in .some inslanees
Ihe "lireed cliilis"—<«(;ani/.i\lions
wliieli cliinniiioii a siiiKle breed—
hold conipelllions llial are eini-
fiiied lo ineinliers of llie sniiji'et
breed.
DoKS in bird-doK In'iils are rini
ill briiee.s. or pairs. T he lim e each
braee will slarl is deleriiiined l)y
draw , or lot. T lie firsl dog draw n
riins w ith the second don ilraw ii,
and .so on. Tim e consinned by
each liiaee is eiilled a heal. M l
beats in a slake are of Ihe .same
iliiralion, T be lengths of these
heat.s-, previously announced by
the .sponsorint; club, are 20 niin-
nles in puppy stakes, .10 m inutes
in derby slakes, .30 niim iles lo one
lionr in all-iide stakes and ironi
oni’ to three hours in cbanipion-
ship slakes.
F e b r u a r y ....H E A R T M O N T H 1 9 7 0
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1
Hendrix and
CorrDier
Construction
Company
2
North Main
Pure
Service
3
J. E. Kelly _Insurance and
Real Estate
Agency
4
Moclisville
Crysler-
Plymoutli
5
Edd’s Radio
and Televison
Service
6
Mocksvillc
Building
Supply
Company
7
Pennington
Chevrolet
Company
8
Larcw-Wood
Inc.
9
Duke
Power
Company
10
Junker and
Son Feed
Mill
II
Hall
Drug
Company
12
Brancli
Banking and
Trust Co.
13
Furches
Motor
Company
14
Central
Carolina
Bank and
Trust
15
Andy's
Pure
Service
16
Ingersol-
Rand
Company
17
Heritage
Furniture
Company
18
R. C. Evans
Tax
Service
19
Davie
Electric
Meml)ership
Corporation
20
Da\ie
.\uto
Parts
21
Wilkins
Drug
Store
■ S U N D A ^ ^ H
23
Davie
Freezer
Locker
24
Favorite
Cleaners
25
First Federal
Savings and Loan
Association, Mocksville
26
Eaton
Funeral
Home
27
Belk’s
of
Mocksville
28
Mocksville
Insurance
Agency Inc.
Your HEART FUND fights
^ Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects
^ Stroke High Blood Pressure
100,000 V o lu n te e rs
a re p a r tic ip a tin g
In N o rth C a ro lin a ’s
H e a rt M onth.
(This ad paid for by Che above merchancs who support the Davie County Heart A ssociation)
8 - DAVIR COUNTY UNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1970
V / i ' Ü Í Í Í '
0
Our Scouts
...They're
Proud fo Be
Helpful
Boy Scouts are helpful, kind, friendly and
trustworthy. W e are proud to salute these
qualities in our local Scouts. Thank you, boys.
Davie County
Enterprise-Record
—
:,T-
Good grooming is just one of the many fine character
istics that Scouting fosters. We wish to thank the Boy
' Scouts of our Community for their good example.
J.P. Green Milling Company
T i i i m
All Over the World,
Scouts Share in Friendship
Scouts are courteous, friendly, solid citi
zens. W e appreciate all you’ve done for our
community, Thank you our fii|yre£)igder’s ,| ^
Her^j^ge Furniture
of Droxf
We Salute Our Scouts
... During Their Week
W e a re p ro u d o f o u r B oy S co u ts. T hey
h a v e h e lp e d o u r c o m m u n ity b y h e lp
ing o u r p e o p le , y o u a n d m e. A n d w e
a re v e ry p ro u d o f th e ir le a d e rs , w h o
v o lu n te e r so m u ch o f th e ir tim e a n d
s e t th e p r o g r a m in m o tio n . T h e se
S co u t le a d e rs in sp ire A m e ric a 's fu tu re
le a d e rs . D u rin g B oy S co u t W e e k , F e b
r u a r y 7 th to 1 3 th , w e p a r tic u la r ly
w a n t to s a lu te th e a c tiv itie s o f o u r
lo cal S co u ts, a n d th a n k th e m for, a jo b
w ell d o n e , " A m e ric a 's M a n p o w e r b e
g in s w ith B O Y PO W E R ."
Progress Report of Davie District,
Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America
Month of December, 1969
PACKS TROOPS POSTS
TOTAL
U N ITS
CUB
SCOUTS
BOY
SCOUTS EXPLORERS
TOTAL
BO YS
N«w since Jan. 1 a
9
0 0 0 31 40 0 71
Net DropiMd «Ince Jan. 1 1 0 .AÚ J I 0 U 2
Current Total Actual 4 7 0 11 9 9 1 2 9 0 2 2 8
Monthly Goat 6 9 0 15 1 3 5 1 6 4 0 2 9 9
Yaar-and Goal 6 9.0 15 1 3 5 . 1 6 4 _.0.2 9 9
Reregisterad iinca Jan. 1 4 7 0 11 B O V S ' U
1 Q ¿0 /Ì0 1
r C _ (ACT WiXi; 2 0 2Lapsad end of month 0 0 0 0
r C - L n ^ 1
rr /’ T T liC
l/C L . ¿ / J
'r
Top Unit Actual 0 2 0 2
1 7 0 7 U O J' t L l l v t 2 /5
LM den Montt)lyGoal 1 3 0 4
Í 00
V J S T R K T : V M l E
D J S T R J C T
Trained Vaarand Goal 1 3 0 4
#5
f; ~ J A M E S E m V G ENational Actual 0 0 0 0
Standard Monthly Goal 1 2 0 3
U Í ^ I K Í L I C A C l-U llV C r OCIV w'H lT c
Units Vaar«id Goal 1 2 0 3
When Asked fo Aid
Another, a Scout Helps
Have you ever been helped by a Scout? W e
hove, and w e are thankful. Scouts are true to
boys.Congratulations,
R m tm :
‘A?' '
M i l
Scouting Gives
a Boy a Chance
to Try Things
In Scouting, a boy learns and tries becom
ing a m an. W e appreciate all our Scouts
have done for our community. "Am erica's
M anpov/er Begins with BOYPOW ER."
Mocksville
Motor Conipany
Congratulations
to All Our Scouts!
We're Proud of You i
Dunng Boy Scout Week, we want fo let you fine fellows
know that v/e are proud of you and wish you luck and
success. We appreciate your loyalty to our town.
Hendricks Brothers
Used Cars
l i M M
Helping Others
Learn Is a
kf Part of
Being a Scout
Today’s Scout is trained to accept respon
sibility from others and to be trustworthy
at all times. Scouts are tops with us, and
we thank you again for helping us all.
Holly Farms Poultry Industry
(Mocksville Division)
n m à ìÉ i
Best Wishes to
All Our Scouts
W e salute all Boy Scouts today, but we
have special pride in our own local Scouts.
Being kind and considerate towards all
is the tradem ark of being a Boy Scout.
W e thank you and good luck!
Martin
Equipment and Service
■ I
:x m
Deaths-Funerals |
. . MARSHALL GUY COLLETTE
Marshall Guy Collette, 69,
of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died
Monday at the home of a
sister, Mrs. Lonnie Driver of
Mocksville, Rt. 5. the funeral
was held Wednesday at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel. Burial was in
E aton B a p tist C hurch
Cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County to William S. and
Nellie Stonostreet Collette and
was a member of Eaton Baptist
' Church. He was a retired
carpenter.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.
Lucy Edward Collette; a
d a u g h te r, Mrs. Fioretta
Williams of Baltimore, Md.; a
son, William S. Collette of
Greensboro; five sisters, Mrs.
Prell Etchison of Clemmons,
Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs.
Driver of Mocksvillc, Rt. 5,
M rs. C lark K eller o f
Winston-Salem, Rt. 2 and Mrs.
R o y Edwardsof
'■Ì Winston-Salem; and a brother,
G ilm e r C o ll e tt e o f
Winston-Salem.
MRS. H. PENNIGER
M rs. A nnie Edw ards
Penniger, 59, of Woodleaf, Rt.
1, widow of Henderson
Penniger, died of natural causes
Sunday, February 1st at
Rowan Memorial Hospital. The
funeral was held Tuesday at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial
was in Unity Presbyterian
Church cemetery.
She was born in Davie
County to John W. and Minnie
A Veach Edwards and was a
CATALINA
m-SAT-SUN 2 №
Pkom 634-2230 - Мкк»|1к,Н.С.
Sterling North's
unforgettable
tale of a freckle-faced
boy, a yellow
hound dog, a high
stepping horse
and a ring-tailed
'aPSc^l"°n-Bm ii
THE
FAMILY
THE MASKED BANDIT
who’ll steal your
heart
forever!
PLUS mar* A tlvn tu n I
n.\i,TiHs.M-;v|Ц*И1ТМ>\’
ADULTS $1.00
Children under 12 FREE
Starte at 7 p.m.
EAT AT OUR GRILL!
member of North Cooleemee
Baptist Church at Cooleemee.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Angel of Woodleaf,
R t. 1; her m o th er of
Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Elvie
Hege of Cooleemee; a brother,
J. 0 . E dw ards also of
Cooleemee; a halfsister, Mrs.
Bertha Thompson of Salisbury,
Rt. 5; and a half brother,
Stamey Edwards of Mocksvillc.
, IVEY LEE CODY
Ivey Lee Cody, son of Mrs.
Florence Vaneaton Cody and
the late B. T. Cody, died
Thursday, January 22, in an
automobile accident.
T he funeral was held
Monday, January 26, in the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. F. D. Johnson
offlciated at the 4 p.m. service.
Burial was in Shilo Baptist
Church Cemetery.
He was born September 7,
1939 in Davie County. He
attended Davie Public Schools
and was a veteran of the U. S.
Armed Forces having enlisted
in Ju n e 1961. He was
honorably discharged May 31,
1964.
He is survived by his wife,
M rs. Mable J. Cody of
Patterson, New Jersey; three
children, Brigette Natasha, Iva
Katrinia and Chrystal Bertina;
his m other, Mrs. Florence
C ody.,of M ocksville, and
Thomas Cody of Chicago, 111.;
and six sisters, Mrs. Rebecca
Isaac and Mrs. Lula Nicholson
of Mocksville; Mrs. Helen
Evans of Greensboro; Miss
Patricia Cody of Patterson, N.
J., and (Mrs. Florence B. Cody
and Mrs. Jennie Lyewellyan,
both of New York City.
Mocks
News
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and
M rs. P ete Carter spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger at Brook
Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
spent Saturday' with Mr. and
M rs. K en M a rtin o f
Germanton.
Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and
M rs. R oba S m ith and
granddaughter of Redland
visited Miss'.Cettie Bowden one
day last week.
M r. a n d M rs. B ill
Beauchamp of Cooleemee
visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell,
Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss
Louise Jones of the Baltimore
Road visited Miss Claudia
Jones Sunday.
Mocks Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Allen for the January
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Helen Myers presided over the
business session. Devotions
were given by Mrs. Emma
Myers. Mrs. Ostine West
concluded the business with
filling out the year books. The
hostess served refreshments to
12 members present.
■ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock
a n d L e o n M o ck o f
Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G.
F. Beauchamp Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Steve
Beauchamp of Lewisville.
0. B. Jones has been ill at
liis home for the past week
with flu.
Mrs. Sam Riglu and Miss
Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Lizzie
Hensley Saturday afternoon at
Archdale.
Stroke is responsible for
aboul 200,000 deaths in the
U.S. yearly.
I s
QUALITY
At Reasonable PricesI
• ANNIVERSARIES
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AIBUM PIANS
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INVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024
Ifarái/flofon"News
Word comes from Mrs.
Lottie Brock that now she and
her daugliter, Mrs. Herman
Lowe are living in Augusta, S.
C. which is just across the river
from Augusta, Ga. She sends
greetings to all of her friends.
M rs. S arah Hicks of
Mooresvilie, Mrs. Charles
Lashley and other friends spent
Wednesday of last week here.
Sunday Mrs. Nell Lashley
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartman of Mocksville
to Winston-Salem where they
were dinner guests of their
sister, Mrs. William Scholtes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson
sp en t th e w eekend in
Richm ond, Va. with Mrs.
Johnson’s parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Wood.
Mrs. Grey J. Walls and Mrs.
Harold Davis of Winston-Salem
and Mrs. Wesley Johnson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Bill Johnson and son, George.
The occasion celebrated the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Wesley Johnson.
T he Pino-F arm ington
H om em akers C lub met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Holdsworth
with Mrs. Glenn Allen as
co-hostess. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. J. D.
Shields, Mrs. DwigIU Jackson
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Queen Bess Kennen led in the
devotlonals using the 23rd
Psalm as her Bible reading. In
speaking of the virtues of the
homes of yesteryears she read
Grace Noel Crowell’s poem,
“ So Long as There are
Homes”, which ends in these
lines- “Althougli a people
falter througli the dark, and
nations group, With God
Himself, back of those little
homes, we still can hope.”
During the business session
the Year books were filled out.
Mrs. Ostine West gave a few
facts about spring fashions in
dresses and shoes. She also said
men’s clothing were getting
more colorful, in shirts, ties
and suits.
During a social hour the two
hostesses served an attractive
re fre sh m e n t o f cherry
congealed salad, fancy crackers
and cookies with coffe and
.cokes to the 19 members and
Jone visitor, little Miss Cindy
' Hamiter.
DAV[E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 - 9
SAVING HEARTS AND LIVES-NOW!
Physicians Can Control Most
Cases of High Blood Pressure
Mrs. J. C. White, Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated her 85th
birthday last Sunday with a dinner in her honor at Ijames
Community Center. She was born February 3, 1895, in a log
cabin on the Sheffield Road and has lived these 85 years within
two miles of her birthplace. Mrs. White has 11 children, 42
grandchildren, 40 great grandchildren and 1 great great
grandchild.
Here And There
Naturalists estimate that the
numbers of Texas Armadillos
jumped 10 per cent in 1968.
Oil strikes above the Arctic
Circle on the north slope of the
49th state indicate that huge re
serves lie beneath the tundra.
The Green Meadows W. M.
S. held their regular meeting at
tlie church on Monday niglit.
This program was on the work
of women’s missionary society
in the New England area.
Geraldine Carter was in charge
of the program with several
members taking part.
Mrs. Pantha Howard died in
a rest home in Greensboro last
w eek. Mrs. Howard had
relatives here and also inany
friends. She was buried in
Greensboro, and is survived by
two daugliters, both of whom
live in that city.
R ev. W arffo rd , Gray
Mattliews, Joe Langston and
Norris Boyer attended special
Baptist Evangelical Conference
held at the G reensboro
Coliseum on Monday night.
Mrs. Sallie Riddle was
admitted to the Davie County
hospital on Friday where she is
spending a few days to undergo
some tests for a stomach
disorder.
Katliy Sue Hendrix was ill
on tlie weekend wilh a sore
diroat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix
and fam ily and Timothy
Austin were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hendrix.
Mrs. Sam Johnson received
a letter last week from her son,
Tony stationed in Bangkok,
with the U. S. Air Forece. He
said he was mostly throwing a
few rock around. Well, he isn’t
using rocks for ammunition.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Q UESTIO NS
A N D 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. 1 receive social security benefits and plan to move this
spring. Should ! write to the Birmingham Office where my
checks come from and let them know?
A. No, you should notify your local social security
office, and they will have your address changed for you.
The same is true with anything else you need to report.
Q. I dropped my coverage under the volunatry doctor
bill insurance part of Medicare last year. Can I sign up
again?
A, Yes, you can re-enroll only once and only within
three years after you first cancelled your coverage.
Q. I heard something about a special benefit for coal
miners. Who,can get this benefit?
A. A new law provides cash benefits for coal miners
disabled by black lung disease and for the widows of miners
who died of this disease. Apply now at any social security
office.
Q. How far in advance should I file for my social ‘
security retirement?
A. You may file up to three months early but not
earlier. You should call before going to the social security
office and find out what to bring with you.
ш г г ш г г и и
seems like he’s trying a hand at
gem cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston
visited Mrs. Ethel Cope at Fork
on Sunday.
It was most inspiring
S unday night at Green
Meadows Church to hear ten
young people present a
program of songs, essays,
poems, and a playlet titled
“Exodus”. Taking part were
Cathy and Diane Austin,
Martha Zimmerman, Ronda
and Mark Williard, Gerald
Baker, Janis Carter, Ricky
Hendrix and Timothy Austin.
Most cases of high blood
pressure can be brought under
control by the family physician,
provided - of course - the
patient undergoes a periodic
physical examination and is
willing to follow the doctor’s
re c o m m e n d a tio n s. Yet
hundreds of thousands of
Americans, blissfully unaware
of these facts, go about their
daily tasks without knowing
that they themselves suffer
from sustained elevated blood
pressure.
Prom pt and effective
medical treatment of this
disorder, which' accelerates
atherosclerosis (“hardening of
the arteries”) to set the stage for
heart attack ot stroke, is one ot
the most effective means by
which medical science can now
save hearts and lives.
The efficacy of new
methods of treatment may be
suggested by statistics showing
a decline of 63 per cent in the
mortality rate from high blood
pressure and related heart
disease among persons aged
below 65 since 1950.
Deaths at alt ages from
hypertensive causes now total
ab o u t 61,000 yearly -
considerably more than the
motor vehicle fatality toll.
Hypertensive heart disease
has a special affinity for
women, afflicting them at a rate
44 per cent higher than in men.
The black population has a
substantially higher prevalence
ratio than the white. Most
recent estimates are that
8.400.000 American adults
suffer from hypertension
without heart disease, and
12.700.000 suffer from
hypertensive heart disease -
primarily heart enlargement
caused by high blood pressure.
It follows that more hearts
and lives can be saved, on a
“now” basis, if more people will
go to their physicians for a
checkup, and, if high blood
pressure is found, follow the
doctor’s recommendations.
Such an examination may also
disclose diabetes, another
disorder predisposing people to
heart attack and stroke, which
also can be controlled.
There are still other areas in
which hearts can be saved.
, Parents, for example, can
help safeguard their children
against initial and repeat attacks
of rheumatic fever - frequent
forerunner of rheumatic heart
disease - by cooperating more
closely with their physicians.
The door can be closed
against most cases of rheumatic
fever by prompt and effective
medical treatment of “strep”
infection.
Of the estimated 25,000
children born yearly with
congenital heart defects, many
can be helped by corrective
surgery. Measles and German
measles vaccination programs
offer great hope for preventing
congenital heart disease in the
future.
In summary, there are many
things that can be done on the
basis of present-day knowledge
to save hearts and lives. As was
brought out in the first article in
this series, one’s chances of
survival following heart attack
are measurably enhanced In a
coronary care unit. As discussed
in our second article, it is also
important to avoid obesity,
eliminate cigarettes, eat fewer
saturated fats and high
cholesterol foods, and follow a
proper regimen of physical
exercise. Lives also can be
prolonged by prompt treatment
of high blood pressure, full-
utilization of new knowledge
about stroke, and use of other
methods to protect young
hearts, as discussed In this
installment.
Finally, there is one other
thing you can do to advance the
fight against heart and
circulatory disease. Obviously,
with these diseases now
claiming more than 1,000,000
lives yearly, our main hope of
the future must be pinned to
medical research, supported by
programs of education and
community service. You can
help to advance this work
through service as a Heart
volunteer and through your
contribution to the 1970 Heart
Fund.
Cornatzer News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt
visited Mrs. Annie Dwire
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and
Jeffrey visited Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Carter and family
Friday niglit.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter
v isite d M rs. Magdalene
Wliittaker Sunday afternoon.
Randy Frank is confined to
liis room with mumps.
Miss Hannah Jones spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James Kimmer. They attended
a gospel sing in Mocksville
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Stella Hendrix were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hemrick and girls of
Greensboro.
Misses Eva and Sharon Potts
visited Mrs. Florence Mock
W ednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Mock is slowly improying.,
Edd Blackburn of'the U. S.
Navy in Norfolk. Va. spent a
few days last week witli his
wife, Becky and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Whittaker.
Saturday niglit visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts of
Advance, Larry Carter, and
Christine West.
W. G. Potts of Fort Jackson,
S. C. spent the weekend with
liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Potts.
Recent supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
w as G eo rg e B aity o f
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters
and family were Sunday
lunchcon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Potts in Advance.
Mrs. Margaret Potts and
Mrs. Kaye West slioppcd in
Salisbury Wednesday.
Mac Carter and Eva Potts
visited Mrs. Alma Anderson in
Calahain Sunday afternoon.
, ^-^Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
''m ited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Potts Sunday afternoon.
, Debbie Sparks was Sunday
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Carter in Advance.
SO
» > V ia .,.A W №
WE DO OUR SHOPPING
And, SO will you if you liice one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-
fighting, saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember,
too, that close-to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar.
Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection.
Smart shopping storts . .. Downtown.
This Ad Sptinsored By The Merchants Listed:
(С З З З Ш
;Bill Merrell Furniture Co.
ШжШШ
МШ Ж
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co,
Davie Freezer Locker
10 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTIÌRPRISIÌ RIÌCORD, THURSDAY, FKBRUARY 5, 1970
MACEDONIA NEWS
By Mrs. Virginia Loflin
Wc continue to rejoice in
tlic goodness of God. Wc arc so
undeserving and yet He lias
blessed us so greatly. Our
people have much lo tiiank and
praise the Lord for these days.
Wc, like tlic Psalmist sum all
this up by saying, “Bless tiie
Lord, 0 my soul; and all that is
witiiin me, bless iiis lioly
name.”
We arc fortunale lo have tlie
members and friends of our
congregation sponsor tlic
cliurch bulletin niontlily. This
month tlic sponsors were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Harp in
com m enioralion of their
T liirty -F o u rth wedding
anniversary. Wc congratulate
this line, failhful couple and
wish for them many more
happy years together.
11 appears that we have had
many birthdays to celebrate
during the past week. Anna
Advance
News
Several visitors attended
Sunday m orning worship
scrvice al the Mclliodisl
Cliurch. Among them were
Rev. Pliilip Vaughn’s parents
rrom Rockingham County,
Mrs. Will Call of Mocksvillc
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Thompson and Dwayne
Martin of Cana a guest of
Jimmy Smiley.
The Rev. C. Norwcll Gross
of Durham, New Hampshire
was a Wednesday lunchcon
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rccic
Sheds.
Miss Adrian Zimmerman of
Panama Cily, Fla. spent llie
weekend wilh her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
on Saturday, the Zimmermans
drove to Sugar Mountain lo
visit Mrs. Brenda Hill and
w hore A drian spent an
afternoon of snow skiing. Mrs.
Hill is a ski instructor at Sugar
Mountain on tiie Beginners
slope and gave iier sister Adrian
many pointers in tlic sport.
..............Tlic Baptist Missionary
Society met at Ihc homo of
M rs. Edd C. Myers on
Thursday niglit with good
j attendance. ; >
i Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and ‘
Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs.
W. A. Tuttle in Lewisville last
Wednesday afternoon.
The newly formed young
p e o p le s b a n d c a lle d
“Interniotion Phase” met al
the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Myers Saturday niglit for a
practice s e s s i o n .
Approximately 30 youngsters
gatliered in the basement of
tho Myers home and enjoyed
tlic music session by tiio 6
band niembers. Refreshments
were served by Miss Marcia
Myers and Dale Myers.
Ciiarlic Latiiani and Bill
Stevens of Winston-Salem
drove to While Lake during Ihc
weekend on a business (rip.
T 11 0 c h ild r e n an d
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shutt gathered at the
S liu tt hom e Sunday in
observance of tlie 55th
wedding annivcr-sary of Mr. and
Mrs. Sliult which falls on Feb.
3rd. A lovely arrangement of
cut flowers was placed in the
M ethodist Church Sunday
morning in tlieir honor by the
children. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt
are charter members of Ihc
church and arc very active in
the choir, W. S. C. S. and otiier
phases of church work.
Ray Sowers was sticken
with a heart attack while at
work at tiie Lexington Cliair
factory Saturday morning and
a d m itte d to Lexington
h o sp ita l. He was later
tra n sfe rre d to Forsyth
Memorial Hospital where he
remains in critical condition in
...........the coronary, ward., with . luv.
visitors allowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley
and daughter, Debbie Lynn of
Ml. Airy were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Ira Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
Slrider were Sunday visitors of
Mr. Stridor’s m other in
Greensboro. Mrs. Strider lias
been seriously ill but is
showing improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. June Myers of
Wiiiston-Saleni were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Myers.
Allen Wayne Cornatzer had
the misfortune to be thrown
from a horse Sunday afternoon
breaking his leg in two places.
He is a patient in Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
Sunday visilors of Mrs.
Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs.
Brown G ilbert and Miss
Gertrude Wagoner of Winston
Salem.
Danny Poole and Frederick
Bailey students at UNC, Chapel
Hill are spending semester
break with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Poole and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Bailey.
Beauchamp celebrated her 9th
birthday Monday night with
her grandparents attending, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Williard of
Winston-Salem. Mr. Williard
brouglit Anna a birthday cake
for the occasion. Anna also
attended a party for Tommy
Allen at his home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope
entertained Saturday night for
several in the family that have
had birthdays in January and
tliosc who will have birthdays
in February. There were
approximately 30 present for
the. occasion.
Lane Sapp celebrated his
8th birthday Friday night and
had several friends in for a hot
dog roast. Then on Saturday
nighl ho had his grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Loflin and Mr.
and Mrs. Konny Butner for ice
cream and cake. .
Mrs. Linda Hendrix and son,
David visited with Mrs. Hilda
Beauchamp on Tuesday.
Phillip Beauchamp was the
guest of Lester Allen Sunday
m o rn in g for tho Men’s
F ellow ship breakfast at
Farmington.
Wc were happy lo have tow
of our college students at home
for the weekend and they
. attended church services. They
wore Miss Nancy Plott and Mrs.
Helen Sparks Seamon. Helen
was very fortunate Thursday to
have the privilege of attending
the graduation exercises of her
husband, Ronnie who is
s ta tio n e d at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Ronnie has
been assigned to the Medical
Corp. for training.
We list here the address of
another one of our young men
in the service. Pfc. Ronald D.
Bowles, 241-76-4123, H. Q.
and Maint. S. P. T. Co., 2nd
Maim. B. N. Box 5, A. P. O.
San Francisco, Calif. 96308.
Wc have many sick people
in the church and community
and would again ask our
readers to remember them in
your prayers. Elmer Allen
suffered a hearl attack and is in
tho Forsyth Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. Thelma Sheek is a so a
patient there and will be for
seven weeks. Those sick al
home are, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis,
Larry Foster, Mrs. Lucy Parks,
Lee Sapp and Kenneth Butner.
Even thougii.wcjiavo many
sick,,our _attcndaiice_ is still
holding up'"real well." We had .
201 in our Sunday school on
Sunday morning and tho
attendance at the morning
worship service was very good.
M r. and M rs. Elm er
Beauchamp visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Plyler on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Godbey and Mrs.
Grace Call visited wilh Mr. and
Mrs. William Nahory and
family in Charloile this past
weekend.
Wc were happy to have Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Smith back in
church on Sunday morning.
Due to a heart condition
Harley has been told by his
doctor not lo be out in severe
cold weather.
Congratulations to Miss
Patsy Dull, one of our college
students, who has been named
tb the Honor Roll for the fall
semester at Brevard College.
Patsy is a freshman and is
m ajo rin g in elem entary
education.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks
visited with Miss Sophia Butner
and Mrs. Nannie Butner
Sunday afternoon. They also
visited Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mr.
Spark’s aunt and oldest living
relative.
Thought For Tlie Day: To
love in word only is not
enough; true love will show
itself in action.
Library Scholarship
Is Now Available
......The Awards and Scholarship •
Comm ittee of the North
Carolina Association of School
Librarians is again accepting
applications for the annual
sc h o larsh ip of S500.00
available to school librarians, it
was announced today by the
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Storie. The scholarship is
awarded each year to an
applicant who already holds an
undergraduate degree but wlio
wishes lo certify or do
graduate work in library
science and be a school
librarian. The aim of the
scholarship is to encourage
entrance into the field of
sch o o l librariansliip or
advancement for those already
.members of the profession.
This N. C. A. S. L. Scliolarship
prograni is in its fourth year.
A p p lic a tio n s may be
obtained from each county and
city superintendent or from
the scholarship committee
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Storie, 514 Lakeside Drive.
Statesville, North Carolina
28677. Deadline for this year's
applications is April 1, 1970.
Four Corners
Cindy and Dawn Shelton
wore Sunday lunchcon guesls
of Robin Elmore
Luther Dull visited Dewey
Dixon Sunday evening.
Timmy Elmore spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore
near Bear Creek.
R obin E lm ore spent
Saturday night with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. Dull.
Mrs. Joe Shelton spent
Sunday wilh Sandra Shelton,
who was injured in a fall and is
in Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. Bettie Potts and
Patricia Potts, who have boon
sick for several days, have
returned back to work.
Mrs. Mallie Holcomb of
Yadkinville spent the weekend
wilh her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Harding McClannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClannon
and son of Courtney, and Mrl
and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.
visited in the homo later in the
evening.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelton of
Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Beck and Gregg, Mrs. Bettie
Potts, Patricia Potts and Jerry
Potts, and, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White a n d M ark o f
Farmington.
Farmington PTA
The Farmington School
ITA will meet Monday nighl,
February 9lh, at 7:30 o’clock
in the Elementary School and
auditorium building.
J e ff W ells, assistant
superintendent of Davie
County Schools, will speak on
the subject, “Progress of tho
New School.”
Club
Schedule
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE
February 6 - CLARKS
VILLE 7:30 p.m. Hostess; Mrs.
Lib Merrell &. Mrs. Libby
Merrell
February 9 - FORK 7:30
p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Tom Rice,
Jr.
February 10 - REDLAND
7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Mitzi
Foster
February 11 - BAILEY’S
CHAPEL 7:30 p.m. Hostess:
Mrs. Jo Cox
February 12-KAPPA 7:00
p.m. Hostess; Mrs. Fred
Cartner & Mrs. Kermit Cartner
School Club
To Hold Drive
The Davie High Junior
Civitan Club will sponsor a
paper-niagazinc drive Saturday,
February 7. All proceeds will
go to a scholarship fund.
If you have papers for the
Civitans to pick up lease place
the bundles beside your
driveway near the road or the
street. Please have the papers
out by 9:00 a. m. Saturday
morning.
If your papers have not
been picked up by 3:00 p. m.
please contact 634-2464 and
leave your address.
In case of bad weather the
pick up will be on the
following Saturday.
Diseases of the heart and
blood vessels are responsible for
more deaths in this country
than all other diseases and
causes combined.
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of fine Oistress.ng.
The quality goes in before the name goes on'
Zenith Quality is aifi
... Don't beSin^
TO ANY OTHER BUA
EDWARDS FURNI
2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812
^^'Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale On Our Complete lin j
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 - 11
FOR SAUE ..... Good 1953
Ford Pickup ..... new ro-built
m otor.....will sell for $300......
D. A. Shuler, Mocksville,
Route 1, phone 492-5130.
12-18-tfn
FOR SALE - Soy bean and
fescue hay, 75 cents per bale at
barn. Telephone 998-8459
after 5 p. m.
l-22-3tn
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
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
Wanted - Real
Estate-Homes-Farms-Open
Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt.
Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise
F rost Daigle. Telephone
634-2846.
. 10-16 tfn
FOR SALE ~ 1968 Sears Oil
Circulator, electric . control,
used only one winter. Contact
J o h n G o b b le , R t. 3,
M o ck sv ille. T elep h o n e
. 998-8374.
124-tfn
PIANO IN STORAGE
J Beiuii'fuT' Spihet-Console
) stored «tjially.-Etfdal'^pmbTi
with excellent credit can take
on small payment balance.
Write Joplin Piano Inc., Box
103, Panama City, Florida,
32401.
1-29-ltp
1969 Touch-A-Matic Sewing
Machine three months old.
Does everything w ithout
attachments. Want someone
with good credit to finish
payments of $11.14 per
month. Also model 66 Singer
in lik e n ew c a b in e t
buttonholder and zig-zagger.
Total price $33.27; For full
details w rite : C re d it
D epartm ent, Drawer 908,
Asheboro, N. C.
1-15-8tn
CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy
to do with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1. BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
BE gentle, be kind, to that
expensive carpet, clean it with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL
JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
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 FO Box 5396
HOUSE FOR SALE.....By
ow ner......By appointm ent
only......812 Garner Street,
Mocksville, 634-2773.
l-294tn
OPENING FOR A
SECRETARY...at a local
Health Facility. Typing and
shorthand desired. Job benefits
meet State Merit System
standards. Write Box X, %
Davie Counly
Enterprise-Record, Mocksville,
N.C.
l/22/3tn
Will do alteration and sewing in
my hom e on Route 2,
Mocksviile. Telephone 493-4134.
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.
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
ow ner and in excellent
condition. Call 284-5561 after
6 p.m.
l-22-3tp
F O R SALE...BOXER
PU PPY...1 year old...call
634-5193 after 4 p.m.
1/22/tfn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
I • ■■ -I Reliable, person . from-,- this -
P parea; to^seryic^^ coUectiftom'.
autom atic' dispehseirs:’' N6
experience needed.....w e
establish accounts for you. Car,
references and $985.00 to
$ 1 7 8 5 .0 0 cash cap ital
necessary. 4 to 12 hours
weekly nets excellent monthly
income. Full time more. For
local interview, write, include
telephone num ber, Eagle
Industries, 4725 Excelsior
B lvd., S t. L ouis Park,
Minnesota. 55416.
2-5-1 tp
HOUSE .FOR
RENT............modern
conveniences......Boxwood
Nurseries. Also 1963 Chevrolet
Pickup. Good condition. Call
634-2701.
2-5-tfn
FOR S A L E .......Nice ‘66
M ustang, red, autom atic
transmission with small v-8
motor. Call 493-6765 after
5 :3 0 or contact Ralph
Cornelison, Rt. 2, Mocksville.
2-5-2tp
FOR SALE.....A-1 ‘66 Ford
GT ...... 4-Speed .....bucket
scats. Call 9984940.
2-5-2tn
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 oj<
portunity for retired peorte.
Properly oriented individual
should earn no less than $10A00
weekly. No canvassing. London
Credit and Discount Corp.,
Painesville, Ohio.1-29-3tp
CARD OF THANKS
CRANFILL
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy
during our sad bereavement.
Our appreciation cannot be
adequately expressed.
Mrs. Connie Cranfill and
family.
2-5-1 TP
MAN OR WOMAN
INCOME-SPARE TIME
No selling. Refill and collect
money from U. S. Postage
Stamp Machines in this area.
To qualify must have car,
references, $900 to $1,900
cash investment required. Ten
hours weekly can net excellent
income. More time can result
in more money. Territories
now open in the entire state.
For personal interview write H
& H, Box 25266, Idiewild
Branch, C harlotte, North
Carolina, zip code 28212.
2-5-1tp
FOR RENT-Mobile Home
spaces, nine minutes from
Mocksville, 140 Mobile Village, .
Intersection of 1-40 and
Farmington Road. Telephone
9984097.
1-29-TFN
FOR SALE -1952 one half
ton Chevrolet truck. Also a
1966 V. W. sedan. Call
634-5203.
1-29-2tp
. FRUIT TREES, nut. trees,^
' ‘berry ' ptesT gfat)% '‘>'"VihSv'-"
landscaping plant material,
offered by Virginia’s largest
growers. Free Copy, New
48-page planting guide catalog
in c o lo r, on re q u e s t.
Salespeople wanted.
W aynesboro N u rseries,
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
2-54TN
FOR RENT......Two bedroom
trailer on Highway 158, ten
miles from Mocksville....12
foot. Call 9984584.
2-5-1tp
ALLEY OOP
ä s «
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WANTED
iUpholstery Sewer
• Variety saw operator
• Last lacquer spray man
• Spool sonder-night
• Lumber handler
• Fireman
HEKMAN CABiNETS' INC.
11th Avenue
Lexington, N.C.
I
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II
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Office Machines
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On AU Makes
119 W. Innes St.
OFFICE EAKLE i SUPPLIES
Dial ME 6-2341
SAUSBURY, N. a
LAREW-WOOD,
INC.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
MOCKSVILLE
NEW LISTING
3 bedroom, 2 bath
home on Grey St.
Kitchen, den com
bination, living room,
full basement and
carport.
3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4tn bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot.
'3 bedroom home on Baitey 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.
Three bedroom two bath brick house located 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.
HWY. 601 SOUTH
3 bedroom, Brick Veneer ■ hbW rdn-larie-nw dtaiP Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish- vwsher. Carport and basement.
100 X 200 lot with
36 X 54 block buil
ding, framè dwelling
■nd garage.
CLEMMONS
New 3 bedroom, 114
bath home. Kitchen-
den combination,
living room, utility
room, patio. Carpet
and seamless floors.
Attic fan.
$19,500.
PINE RIDGE ROAD
2.24 Acre Lot
$1,500.00
CALAHAN ROAD
3 bedroom frame home
'h 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 Larcu
Office 634-5933
634-282§Nights:
or 634-2288
NOTICE OF SALE
$495,000
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA
SANITARY SEWER BONDS
Sealed bids will be received
until 11 o’clock A.M., Eastern
Standard Time, February 24,
1970, by the undersigned at its
office in the City of Raleigli,
North Carolina, for $495,000
Sanitary Sower Bonds of the
Town ,of Mocksville, North
Carolina, dated December 1,
1969, and maturing annually,
June 1, $30,000 1971 to 1986,
inclusive, and $15,000 1987,
w ithout option of prior
payment. ,
D enom ination $5,000;
principal and semi-annual
interest (June and December
1), payable in legal tender at
M organ G uaranty Trust
Company of New York, in
New York C ity; general
obligations; unlimited tax;
coupon bonds registrable as to
principal alone; delivery on or
about March 23,1970, at place
of purchaser’s choice. There
will be no auction.
Bidders are requested to
name the interest rate or rates,
not exceeding 6% per annum in
multiples of 1/4 or 1/10 of 1%,
and each bidder must specify
in his bid the amount and the
maturities of the bonds of each
rate. No interest rate bid may
be more than two times the
lowest rate named in the bid.
No bid may name more than
six interest rates, any of which
may be repeated. All bonds
maturing on the same date
must bear interest at the same
rate. The interest payable on
any bond on any interest
p ay m en t d a te shall be
represented by a single coupon,
and the interest rate on such
bond shall be the same
througliout its life. The bonds
will be awarded to the bidder
oSsring to purchase the bonds
at the lowest interest cost to
the Town, such cost to be
determined by deducting the
total amount of any premlum-
. bid from the aggregate amount
.;:^ofiJnterest^up,Qn;u;,aH:,.,of;'4he „
bonds from their-date until'
their respective respective
maturities. No bid of less than
par and accrued interest will be
entertained.
Each bid must be submitted
on a form to be furnished with
additional information by the
undersigned, must be enclosed
in a sealed envelope marked
“Bid for Bonds”, and must be
accompanied by a certified
check upon an incorporated
bank or trust company for
$9,900, payable
unconditionally to the order of
the State Treasurer of North
Carolina, on which no interest
will be allowed. Award or
rejection of bids will be made
on the date above stated for
receipt of bids and the checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be
returned immediately. The
check of the successful bidder
will be held uncashed as
security for the performance of
Ws bid,"- but in the event the
successf^ul bidder shall fail to
comply with the terms of his
bid, the check may then be
cashed and the proceeds
tiiereof retained as and for full
liquidated damages.
The unqualified approving
opinion of Mitchell, Petty &
S letteriy. New York City, will
be furnished without cost to
the purchaser. There will also
be furnished the usual closing
papers.
The riglit to reject all bids is
reserved.
Local Government
Commission
By: H. E. Boyles,
Secretary of the Commission
2-5-1tn
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR
COURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD,
Administrator of E. L. HEAD,
Deceased, and ANDERSON
EUGENE HEAD and wife
ALIICE 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 ot the Superior
Court of Dca vie 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
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, to the highest
bidder for cash upon an opening
bid of $1415.00 subject to the
confirmation ot 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 Plat
Book 3 pages 11,12,13 and 14, to
which reference is hereby made
for a more particular
description. This 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 highest bidder at the sale
shall be required to make a cash
^deposit of 10 percent of the
successful bid pendin ng con
firmation or rejection thereof.
This the 22 day of January,
1970.
RALPH HEAD, COM
MISSIONER
l-29-2tn
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
WANTED
MALE EMPLOYEES •
for training in •
aspiiail paving and S
plant operation in •
Davie Counly •
......APPLY...... •
WARREN j
Brothers Co. •
2805 Indiana Ave. •
Winston-Salein, N.C. •
Phone 919-722-5159 j
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «
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
phone number and
hours usually home to:
SALESMANAGER P.O. Box 655
_^^^^tatesvjlleJL C j^^
A E R IA U P H O T O S E R V IC E
IN S T R U C T IO N S . R ID E S . R E N T A L S
11 A > N
r O r I Y
jÄ irpm rh
F O R K - B IX B Y R O A D
P H IL IP H . J O N E S
CFl
A D V A N C E . N . O.
T e l e p h o n eeoe-Bii2
A fashionably-bearded Jerry Lewis “busses" a fellow performer, Holly Schmidt of Saginaw, MichiRan, national poster child for Muscular Dystrophy Asociations of America. The occasion was the telethon the famous comedian hosts annually to raise funds for the fmht against dystrophy and related neuromuscular dis
orders. Holly, who suffers from peroneal muscular atrophy, was one of the “stars" of the 20-hour TV spectacular which brought in
a record $2,039,139 in contributions and pledges.
SALE
For Sale.....house on
South M ain Street In
lovely location. Priced
very reasonable.
Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksville in good
location.Double Carport.
One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farming.
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
IREAI ESTATE
634-5917 OKice
634-5128 Home
MOCKSVILLE
Insurance Agency
NOTICE
WIN Buy
Lhrestock
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERD
COWS-VEALS-HOGS
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
phone: 634-5227
998-4747
A.L. Beck, Jr.
Thomasville, N.C.
phone: 476-6895
AIR WELL
dr IllIng 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.
Please send m e th e M onitor for
□ 1 y ear $ 2 6 n e m o s . $13
□ 3 m os. $6.50
O Check or m oney order
enclosed
□ Bill m e
Street,
city-----
-z lp -
PS 18
T H E
CHH.ISTIAN SCIENCE
M O N ITO R ®
Box 125, Astor station
Boston. M assachusetts 02123
WANTED• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
YOUNG MAN AGE 25 TO 45
* Millwork ond Pockoging
* New Mocksville Business
* Real Opportunity
* Daytime
DESIGN TRIM, INC.
121 Depot St. , Ext.
Mocksville, N.C.
y
RENT A CAR
NATIONAL fRANCH!S[D SYSTEM Of fORO ütALlRS
REAVIS FORD
Phone 634-2161
Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C.
CRISP FRYING FRESH NO. 1
DAVIH COUNTY I-NTI'Rl’RISI- RI-CORD, THURSDAY, FKDRUARY 5, 1970
MDI SLICED
BACON
SAVE-RITE FRESH CRISP
Potato Chips
ROYAL CROWN COLAS 6tl.£57<! PIAIH OR SilF-RISIHG FLOUR
FRESH DRESSED
Fish
FLOUNDER
4 3 !
FRESH DRESSED
Fillet
FLOUNDER
7 9 * .
PATTI'S FROZEN
Hush—
PUPPIES
1 lb. BAG
I 9 <
FRESH
Stewing
OYStERS
12 oz. CAN
9 9 *
WAGON WHEEL BIG FLAKY
BISCUITS
r 1 0 4
MDI FRESH THIN-SLICED
BREAD
LOAVES
/
1'
TWIN
PACK
AMERICA'S FAVORITE LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX
GAL. JUG
RED BAND
Star Kist Light Meat
CHUNK T O N A N o .'/tC a n 39c
Betty Crocker Sour Cream Choc.
CAKE MIX Packagc 43c
Betty Crocker Fudge
Brownie Mix 22'/2 oz, Pkg. 55c
Pure Vegetable Shortening
SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. Can 83c
5-LB. BAG
5c Off on SOS
SOAP PADS 10 ct. Pkg. 24c
Miracle White Liquid
BLEACH Qt. Size 79c
Hunt Club
Burgerbits 5 lb. Bag 83c rqYAL ALASKAN
Pink Salmon 1 LB.
CAN
INSTANT COFFEE
DANISH CROWN
Luncli M eat
12 OZ.
CAN 10-0Z. JAR
GEORGIA PACIFIC'S GEORGIAN BATHROOM
Tissue 10
FRESH SOLID HEADS
CRISP
ROLL
PACK
CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 14 oz. CAN LYSOL SPRAY
AND THIS COUPON _
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 7,1970;
LETTUCE
WHITE OR PINK g
GRAPEFRUIT 1 0
LARGE SIZE REALLY NICE P ^ T E
YADI^NYILLE MOCKSVILIÆ СЬЕШЮШ
LARGE
TiS iiS 'G lE lN HEADS
FIRM CABBAGE
ALL OUTER LEAVES TRIMMED OFF
IL
CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTM A BONUS
100 FREESftH GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOJLR PURCHASE OF
ONE PLASTit APRON
ANO THIS COUPOm
GOOD ONI Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 7 ,19’70;
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 FREESftH GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One $9.9S or More Food Ord$r
AND THIS COUPON
|GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 7,1970]
IVORY SOAP PERSONAL IVORY CAMAY SAFEGUARD LAVA SOAP MR. CLEAN
2 3 9 0
4 "'"'s 3 3 0 2 в Г 3 3 0 2 » ; U 3 0 2 .MS 3 1 0 2 ш е 2 9 < | |
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBUARY 5, 1970 -Ш
State Cites 2 Hazardous
Highway Spots In Davie
Davie County has two spots
which arc listed the most
h azard o u s rural traffic
locations recently by the
Traffic Engineer Department
of the North Carolina State
Highway Commission.
The en^neers, after months
of study, issued a report listing
225 intersections, 54 traffic
concentration points, 15
bridges, 22 sections and 12
railroad crossings, which have
higli accident frequencies. All
of the points listed arc outside
incorporated citics and towns,
the report said.
Each such higli accident
location, the engineer said, will
be investigated for possible
improvement by engineering
action.
A report on the most
hazardous traffic points in
cities and towns will be issued
at a later date, J. 0. Litchford,
state traffic engineer, said.
The new Davie County
locations listcQ were:
Intersection of US601 and
NC801, 21 accidents since
1965, 5,800 vehicles per day.
Section on US 158 from
Rainbow Road (South End) lo
NC 801, 96 accidents in five
years since 1963 to 1968 on
wet pavement, 4,920 vehicles
per day.
Rev. Leland Richandson
Installed By Presbyterians
charged the congregation
left, and Mrs. Tommy McGee, right, represented the MocksvilleMrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr.
Jaycettes in presenting gifts for patients at the local hospital
Jaycettes Donate Gifts To Hospital
The “ Little Patients” at
Davie County Hospital will be
the recipients of gifts, both
handmade and purchased,
donated by the Mocksville
Jaycettes.
In addition to the gifts to
amuse or use, the ladies group
provided many items for
lending to children while
hospitalized such as. crayons
and coloring books, small toys,
and many childrens books.
F or the more m ature
p a tie n ts , th e Jaycettes
provided books and magazines
for their reading pleasure.
The Contributed gifts is one
of several projects for the
Jaycettes. Others include a
hospitality cart for the local
Olive Seeks Judgeship
hospital’s patients, donated
household items for the
Department of Social Services,
and assistance with the local
Bloodmobile visits. Tlie group
assists the Mocksville Jaycees
in many of their projects.
“ The hospital is very
pleased to receive items for the
patients, and we express our
appreciation for the work and
interest in the local hospital”,
said Fred Seaford,
Administrator.
T he R ev. L eland A.
Richardson was installed
Sunday evening as pastor of
tlie First Presbyterian Church
of Mocksville.
The commission from the
W inston-Salem Presbytery
performed the installation.
The Rev. G. P. Whitely of
W inston-Salem, executive
secretary of the presbytery,
presided and propounded the
congregational questions; the
Rev. Homer C. Phifer., Jr.,
pastor of tlie First Presbyterian
Church of Thomasville, who
delivered the sermon.
The Rev. Richard Sommers,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Lexington, charged
the m inister; Lester O.
Stallings, ruling elder at St.
Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
at Stanleyville, read the
scripture and gave the evening
prayer.
Felix O. Gee of Lexington
Knox Johnstone, ruling
elder of the local Presbyterian
church, also participated in the
installation service.
Mr. Richardson is a graduate
of East Carolina University and
Union Theological seminary. A
fo rm er m em ber of the
Mecklenburg Presbytery, he
came to Mocksville after
serving as chaplain in the
armed forces.
The first candidate for judge
of the new 22nd Judicial District
is Hubert E. Olive , Jr.,
prominent Lexington attorney
who has served as solicitor in
Davidson County Court and
assistant solicitor in Superior
Court.
Olive, a Democrat leader in
this area, is the son of Judge
and Mrs. Hubert E. Olive, Sr.,
also of Lexington. His father
has been a Superior Court judge
for many years and made a
strong bid for the Governor’s
office in 1952.
The new. 22nd Judicial
District is composed of
■ Davidson, Davie,'- Iredellji^nd'
Alexander counties and will
have four district judges. It is a
part of the statewide court
reform plan expected to result
in more prompt and efficient
disposition of both criminal and
civil cases.
Olive has been practicing law
in Lexington since 1957. Before
that he was a first lieutenant in
the Army’s Judge Ad-
vocateGeneral Corps for three
years.
He is a graduate of Lexington
D A V IE C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 - IB
Davie Ranks High
In Bond Sales
North Carolina was one of
the top performing states in
tlie nation in the sale of U. S.
Savings Bonds. Among the
states of the nation it ranked
sixth in the perccnt of 1969
dollar goal achieved.
U. S. Savings Bond sales in
North Carolina last year
am ounted to 562,364,160.
This is 104.6 percent of its
1969 goal of 559,600,000.
Sixty-eight counties in the
state exceeded their dollar goal
for last year, while the
remaining counties came very
c lo se to 100 p e rc e n t
performance.
“All North Carolinaians can
take pride in the fact that the
state concluded one of the
most succcssful years in the
sale of Savings Bonds as
refiected by the percent of
quota achieved. Now that the
savings Bonds rate of interest
has been raised lo 5 percent,
we are confident of Savings
Bond sales being the greatest
ever in our state in 1970,” said
B land W. Worley, State
Volunteer Chairman for U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Worley commended the
news and advertising media,
banks and employees, as well
as other volunteers, for their
invaluable support of this
patriotic, thrift program.
Knox Johnstone, county
volunteer chairman expressed
liis gratitude to the people of
D avie County for their
purchase of Savings Bonds in
the past year. He said that he is
“Optimistic about the Savings
Bond sales in 1970 as the new
5 percent rate of interest is so
attractive.”
Sayings Bond sales in Davie
County in December amounted
to 514,347. Cumulative sales
for 1969 am ounted to
$227,863. This is 83.7 percent
of the county’s goal for last
year.
Grandfather Mountain’s friendly bear Mildred is like
everyone else who is looking forward to the Snow Carnival
of the South at Boone February 9 through 15, but she is
going to stick to sledding instead of skis. Mildred looks a
little heavier than usual for the very good reason that she
may soon be the mother of cubs.
Rev. Leland Richardson
The Korea peninsula projects
south from Manchuria between
the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL TOR PHILOSOPHY 0 Г RELIGION
Published quarterly in English, this new international, Inter-cultural
journal devoted specifically to the philosophy o f religion is edited by
Dr. Edgar H. Henderson, Em eritus Professor o f Philosophy o f Florida
State University, 1901 South Magnolia Drive, Tallahassee, Florida
32301, U .S . A.
The editotal advisory board includes Professors K. L. Fackenhcim,
T oronto; Ma
K. Inada, Bu
id Fakhry, Beirut: A. Boyce G ibson, M elbourne; Kenneth
'falo; John M acquarrie, O xford; llajlm e Nakam ura, Tokyo;
Versfcd, Cape T o\vn;and H. J. W erblowsky,T. J. Raju, W ooster; Martin
Jerusalem.
Subscriptions at $10 a year for libraries; $8 for individuals, should
be sent to Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, Managing Editor, Box 828, Mocksville,
North Carolina 27028, U. S. A. or
M artinus Nijhoff, Publisher
P. O. B. 269, The Hague, Netherlands.
Hubert E. Olive, Jr.
High School, holds a B. S.
degree in business ad
ministration from the
University of North Carolina
and an LLB degree from the U.
N. C. School of Law.
He is a former winner 1964 of
the Jaycees’ Young Man of the
Year award in Lexington and
was chairman for two vears of
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
uie L,exington District Com
mittee, Boy Scouts of America.
He is past president of the
Davidson County Democratic
Club and also served as precinct
chairman. He has served on the
boards of directors of the
Lexington Chamber of Commerce and the Lexington United
Fund, and was for a number of -
years secretary of the
Lexington Kiwanis Club.
He is married to the former
Catherine S. Hodgin of .
Thomasville. They have a son,
Robert, 9, and a daughter,
Catherine, 6. They reside at 101
Eastside Drive, Lexington, N.
C. and are active members of
the First Presbyterian Church,
where Olive now is superin
tendent of the Sunday School, a
past chairman of the board of
deacons and a former Sunday
School teacher.
IN PROGRESS ... While
numerous candidates file for
the N. C. General Assembly to
meet in Raleigh in January of
next year, 36 of the 50
legislatures arc busily grinding
away on new laws this winter.
Many of these states, like
South Carolina, have annual
legislative sessions. This is
being advocated more and
more in North Carolina.
While our Legislature stays
in session for approximately
five months (four months with
, pay), a lot of State lawmaking
bodies have a definite time
limit.
Delaware, which met on
January 13, must have its 1970
session done and out of the
way in 30 days. Georgia must
get througli with its business in
40 days. Hawaii met January
21...is expectcd to wind up in
60 days.
South Carolina, of coursc,
meets forever-annually, too.
But their pay period-at least
from the State- is limited to
40 days.
K e n tu c k y , 60 d ay s;
Louisana, 60 days; Maryland,
70 days; New Mexico, 30 days;
South Dakota, 30 days; and
Virpnia,60 days...but can go
additional days-without pay,
however
ODD, BUT TRUE ... Every
now and then you read how
tliis or that North Carolinian
died leaving an estate of a
half-million or so. Frequently
you never heard the name
before.
But then an outstanding
citizen connected with money
dies, and you look for big
doings in Ilie leavings. L. V.
Sutton, the man who built
Carolina Power and Light in
the Carolinas (Eastern North
Carolina and Eastern South
Carolina and the Asheville
area) died a few weeks aeo. He
left an estate, including
everything, of only a few
hundred thousand dollars, as
memory recalls, and there was
great surprise. He knew the
ins-and outs of Wall street, of
stocks and bonds, etc. Many a
man of less prominence and
less p ro x im ity to the
money-changers has left a
larger estate.
There was great surprise in
these parts. But what L. V.
Sutton thouglit of money was
shown in one line on his estate
record. His bank account was
around 525,000...for personal
checks. The average person
would have placed $20,000 of
this in money-making savings
or stocks.
While C. P. & L. is as
financially solid as they come,
its real strength-much of its
reputation, really- lies with its
personnel. Come to Raleigh, go
to any locality where this
company has an office, and
you will find its officers smack
in the middle of all the various
drives for Ihe betterment of
Ihe community.
L. V. Sutton provided free
line for these endeavors; and so
does the new top man. Baptist
Leader Sliearon Harris.
Raleigh feeling is lhal
Sul Ion could have died many
limes a millionaire probably-if
he had pul more emphasis on
cash and less on being a good
c itiz e n , individual and
corporate. He chose (he high
road.
coke. On the way back to the
Hotel, they were held up by
two Negro youtlis. One of
them handed over his money,
but our North Carolina friend
refused, was shot on Ihe spot,
died a few weeks later. Both
Ihe ro b b ers were mere
kids-juvenile delinquents.
Earlier in Ihe fall, a group of
cham ber o f com m erce
managers from this Slate were
in Detroit attending Ihc annual
convention of their national
organization.
Out one evening returning
from dinner, they were robbed.
It cost one of them over 5300,
but all lives were spared.
In most of the big cities
now the regular residents drive
at night with their car doors
locked. However, countless
robberies occur still at
stoplights on dark corners.
The sixties were rotten in
m any w ay s--p o l]u tio n ,
teen-aged punks, racism, and
crime. Much of this crime runs
rampant in cities where they
have big conventions.
a m e le s s e le c tric h e a tin q is
D u re c o m b
...so fresh, so clean, so right tor your romi y.
to do
... One
loullry
TRAVELERS, WATCH
night last fall, a .
specialist of North
W ilkesboro--and for many
years with State University
-was in Washington, D. C.,
attending a conference. He and
a friend after supper one night
walked to a nearby spot for a
SIGNPOSTS... Some of the
m ost d ead ly accidents
occurring on our N. C.
highways arc the result of
CO lisions of automobiles and
higliway signposts.
The State plans
something about it.
Notice the big
whiie-againsl-green signs on Ihe
gleaming stainless nieialic,
six-ineh-diameter posts? One
such contraption, constructed
as if to halt a billion-ton-^a-
cier, slauglitered a prominent
Raleigh resident so ihorouglily
two weeks ago that his closest
friend found it difficult to
identify him when called to the
morgue as a death witness.
The electricity that heats your home
Is a wonderfully clean, highly efficient
form of energy. It's absolutely flameless,
absolutely without combustion, and one
of the nicest home comforts you can buy
. . . for any home, old or new.
Combine it with electric air condi
tioning, and you get pure comfort all
year long— whether you live in o house,
apartment or mobile home. It costsabout
the same to operate as other forms of
heating, yet .you get. so.much moreJn
unsurpassed comfort and convenience.
People in over half of the new
homes and apartments served by Duke
Power are already enjoying the pure
comfort of flameless electric heating.
Join them. Call the residential represen
tative at Duke Power.
- i v e a life o f p u r e c o m f o r t . . . e l e c t r i c a l l y
DulcePower
2B - DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’RISH RI-CORD, THURSDAY. FI-.BRUARY 5, 1970
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SAVING HEARTS AND LIVES- NOW!
DAVin COUNTY ENTKRPRISI; RHCORD, THURSDAY, FI-BRUARY 5, 1970 - 3B
Coronary Care Units Sharply
Reducing Heart Attack Toll
Medical Terminology Class at Davie County Hospital ceompletes course ot study. Seated:
IVIrs. Ruth Pierce, Miss Dianne Cook, Mrs. Dorothy Creason, IVir. C. Merrill Hamilton,
President, Rowan Technical Institute, Mrs. Elizabeth Gales, Mrs. Lee Coble; Standing;
Mrs. Ailene Potts, Mrs. Wylene Keller, Mrs. Betsy Beck, Mrs. Kay West, Mrs. Barbara
Allen, Mrs. James Hudspeth, Mrs. Sarah James, Miss Judy Koontz, Mrs. Brenda Angell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix, Mrs. Jessie Hinkle, Mrs. Sadie Rice. Mrs. Sarah Bailey also
finished the course but was not present when the picture was made.
Seventeen Complete
Special Medical Course
Seventeen women rcccivcd
cortiflcatcs Thursday night at
Davie County Hospital for
having successfully completed
a course of study in medical
terminology. The students,
employed by physicians, Davie
County Health Department,
and Davie County Hospital
attended the thirty-three hour
course at the local iiospital
under the sponsorship of the
Rowan Technical Institute.
Mrs. Lee Coble, Mcdical
Rciords Librarian at the Davie
County Court
This is an account of the
January 27tli session of Davie
County Court as taken from
the official records on file in
the office of the Clerk of
Court:
Archie Ruben G riffin,
breaking and entering, larceny
and receiv in g . W aived
preliminary Itearing and was
bound over to Superior Court.
d iaries Anderson, Jr.,
public drunkenness. Scntcnced,^
t6 30-days. Notice of appeal4oT
^pcrior Court
Charles Anderson, Jr!,
larceny. Sentenced to six
months. Notice of appeal to
Superior Court given.
' G race Saine Preslar,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and'cost. Appealed lo Superior
Court.
Delores Chaffin Gammons,
assault. P:iy court costs.
Clyde Thomas Mayfield,
operating car intoxicated.
Sentenced to six months,
suspended for 3-years on the
following conditions: Pay a
fine of $150 and cost; not
operate motor vehicle while
license suspended; put on
probation; pay court costs of
case in whicli the charge w;is
operating to the left of center.
Rayniond Albert Wood,
rcckless driving, SI00 and cost.
Alfred Durant, non-support
of illigitimatc cliild. Sentenced
to six months, suspended for
3-years on the following
conditions: Pay $12 per week
for support of child; put on
probation for one year; pay
court costs; nol :issault or
otherwise molest prosecuting
witness.
Warren Knox Fleming,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Alfred Franklin Wiliiants,
speeding 75 mph in 55 ntph
zone, $20 and cosl.
Phyllis Rae Patterson,
exceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Ronald Dale Reavis. failure
to i-ediicc speed, $10 and cost.
Donald Fenlon Ambrose,
speeding 67 mph in 55 inpli
zone, $10 and cosl.
H e r ni ;i n Joel L n n I s.
speeding 65 mph In 55 mpli
zone, $10 and cost.
William L. Wade, speeding
67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Wayne lidgar Roberts,
failure lo yield right of way.
$10 and cost.
lilean o r Isaac Brown,
speeding 40 mph in 35 mpli
zone. SI5 and cost.
George 1-dward Marlin, no
operator’s license. SIS and
cost.
Walter Tliomas Founiain.
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, s i5 and cost.
Francis Fiigene Hunter,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mpii
zone, $15 and cost.
Robert Mebane Wall,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, S15 and cost.
County Hospital was instructor
for tlie coursc, laken from the
nationally known mcdical
terminology text, “Medical
Terminology Made Fasy” by
Jcharned.
C . Merrill H am ilton,
President of Rowan Technical
Institute, presented certificates
to each of the seventeen
women who completed the
course of study. During his
comments to the group, Mr.
Sp-4 Wayne James
Now In Vietnam
Army Specialist Four
Wayne M. James, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fnos M. Janies,
Mocksville, N. C., was assigned
Dec. 21 to the 937tli Fngineer
Group in Vietnam as a heavy
equipment m aintenance
specialist.
Hamilton congratulated the
ladies for their extra efibrt in
reaching tliis milestone and
explained that it is surprising
the length to which an adiiit
will go to learn. He then cited
several examples of concerted
effort he had seen in his years
in the field of adult education.
Mr. Hamilton also told the
group that Rowan Technical
Institute is very interested in
the health education courses
and health institutions, and
particular, those that have
chosen Rowan Technical
Institute as the educational
center for the Mid-Crescent
C o m p reh en siv e Health
Planning Council. He also
commended Mrs. Lee Coble for
having done an excellent job of
instruction for the benefit of
the local providers of Health
Care.
This is the first of a series of
three articles'presented by
your Heart Association to
inform readers of this
newspaper about progress
in the fight against heart
and circulatory diseases.
With diseases of the heart
and blood vessels responsible
for more lhan half of ail deaths
in the United State.s, it is
obvious that an immense
challenge faces medical
scientists seeking lo identify the
precise mechanisms respongi.ble
for “hardening of the arlerfes”
(atherosclerosis) and high
blood pressure, the two leading
causes of heart attack and
stroke.
Until these mechanisms are
fully understood, paving the
way for prevention or even
cures, is there anything that can
be done to reduce the toll of
more than 1,000,000 lives
yearly'?
The answer is yes. In this
series of articles, we will
examine some of the
presently-available methods of
treatment and prevention -
advances that are .saving hearts
and lives as of this very
moment. Virtually all of them
were speeded by the Heart
Fund, the first national
campaign of which was
conducted just 21 years ago.
Let’s begin with coronarj'
artery disease, which includes
heart attack and which kills
about 573,000 people yearly in
this country. In this category, a
heart-saving development of
profound importance has been
the coronary care unit, now
functioning in hundreds of
American hospitals but lacking
in many others.
For those who survive heart
attack long enough to make it
to a hospital, coronary care
service can literally spell the
difference between life and
death. In-hospital deaths
following heart attacks can be
reduced by about 30 per cent,if
Such crises usually occur
within 72 hours of Ihe heart
attack and most often involve
an irregularly beating heart,
shock or cardiac failure. Once
the alarm is given, '.'orrective
measures can be applied. These
include intravenous
medications, electrical methods
of re-starting or re-pacing the
heart, mouth - to-m outh
breathing, chest compression
and others. Quite often
fibrillating hearts - those
beating with total irregularity-
can ultimately be ri'stored to
normal function.
Heart Associations
throughout the country are
sponsoring coronarj’ care
training programs for
physicians and nurses and are
carrying forward intensive
educational programs
underscoring the value and
e.ssentiality of this service.
Vet another under-utilized
technique - designed lo meet
emergency situations on the
street, or in the home, office or
factory - is the external
compression of the sternum
combined with mouth-
to-m outh air ventilation
following “cardiac arrest” - a
term used to describe sudden
cessation of circulatory
function. The idea is lo keep
oxygenated blood flowing to
the brain unlil appropriate
medical treatment can be
applied lo re.slore normal heart
function.
To meet Ihis need. Heart
Associations throughout the
country are conducting
educational programs which
should enable physicians and
nurses, and police, firemen,
utility workers and ambulance
attendants as well, lo apply
emergency measures when signs
of sudden death are evident. A
significant number of cardiac
arrest victims can be saved if
resuscitation maneuvers are
started promptly - usually no
later than four minutes after the
arrest occurs.
■ . Ground is just being.broken
lo restart or repace a heart in
grave peril during the extremely
critical moments between the
heart attack and the patient’s
admittance to a coronary care
unit ofa hospital.
If optimal performance and
equipment were available in
these two additional areas -
on-the-spot resuscitation and
mobile coronar>’ care units -
the additional saving might run
into the thousands and perhaps
even into the tens of thousands.
As mailers now stand,
should you suffer a heart attack
and go into cardiac arrest, you
will be extremely fortunate to
have at your side a trained
person capable of recognizing
certain symptoms and applying
emergency measures. And your
chances will be much improved
if you obtain high quality
corojiary care service, rather
than routine hospitalization.
thurs. fri. sat.
FEBRUARY 5-6-7
patients get high-qv(a 1 ily .in .s^nòther promising are;a the'Z"; ;
Mrs. Lee Coble, Medical Records Librarian at Davie County
Hospital is pictured with Mr. C. Merrill Hamilton, President
of Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury, as they prepared
to distribute certificates to the seventeen ladies who
successfully completed a course study in Medical
Terminology.
coronary care service rather
than routine hospitalization.
Some authorities believe that
coronary care units have an
ultimale potential of .saving up
to 50,000 lives yearly in this
country.
In these installations, the
heart’s electrical activity is
monitored continuously, with
an alarm system bringing
trained personnel within
seconds if there is any change in
heart rhythm or rate above or
below a preset range. Some
units also monitor body
temperature, respiration and
blood pressure. Additionally,
there may be an “instant
replay” system to permit quick
review of changes which have
occurred during the several
moments whic;h precede a crisis.
mobile coronary': care unit.
Here, ambulances or helicopters
would be equipped with
monitoring devices, and would
be manned by persons prepared
downtown • n o rth s id e «th ru w ay
a •re y n o ld a m anor
Your Heart Fund is the
Number One defense against
heart disease, the nation’s
Number One health enemy.
Pet Cottage Cheese makes
everything taste fresher.
Toncler, delicate Pet Cottage Clieese acids
a biit>liter taste to any m eal. . , because it's always freslT.
Tlie perfect partner tor good liealth, , .
Pet Cottage Cheese is Iiigh in protein and low in calories.
Fresh from Pet Dairy land
WANTED!
ALL TEEN-AGE DRIVERS
-NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-
LIABILITY and COLLISION
INSURANCE AVAILABLE AT STANDARD PREMIUMS
COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
257. RATE REDUCTION FOR GOOD GRADES!
ALL PARENTS WELCOME
We Pay 10% Dividend On Policies For Drivers Over 25-Years Of Age.
15% Dividend On Homeowner Insurance Policies Witli Tlie Kemper Insurance Co.
—We Insure All Types Of Cars!—
MOCKSYILLE
INSURANCE AGENCY
John E. Durham Rufus Brock
Ann Frye Julia Howard
314 Sanford Avenue Phone 634-5917
4В - DAVII- COUNTY I-NTI'RPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970
ALBERT A. LONG
Funeral scrviccs for Albert
A. Long, 79, a former school
principal of 1421 Woodland
Mvc, Durham, were held at
Duke Memorial Methodist
Church, with burial in
Maplewood Cemetery, Annex
B. The Rev. Warren B.
Petteway and the Rev. Morris
L. Busted, pastors officiated.
He died January 16th at
Friendly Rest Home, following
an illness critical for the past
week.
A native of Farmington in
Davie County, he was the son
of the late Came Anderson and
Therza Ellis Long. He attended
Davie County schools and was
graduated from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill in 1914. He served in the
81 St Division of the United
States Army during World War
I, after which he became
principal of Cooleemee High'
School in Davie County. Later,
he became principal of Ronda
HIgli School, and came to
John Garwood Is
Honored As Agent
John Frank Garwood,
Special Agent for Jefferson
S tandard Life Insurance
Company in Mocksville, has
qualined as a member of the
Com pany’s 1970 Thomas
Jefferson Club, Special Honor
Group for Agents.
That announcement was
rnade here today by John D.
H iatt, C. L. U., Jefferson
Standard’s Winston-Salem
Br.inch Manager, following
notification received from the
Company’s Home Office in
Greensboro, N. C.
Membership in the Thomas
Jefferson Club, Manager Hiatt
explained, is earned by
producing a minimum of
$500,000 in paid business
during the preceding calendar
year.
Durham in 1921 to become
irinicpal of Lakewood School,
■le moved to Edgemont School
as principal in 1926 and served
there until his retirement in
1956.
He was a member of Duke
Memorial Methodist Church,
serving on its board of
stewards, and was past
president of the H. E. Spence
Sunday School Class. In 1959,
he was selected as one of
Durham’s “ Fathers of the
Year.” He was also active in
the work of American Legion
Post No. 7.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Ruth Parlier, a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.
Cranford of Durham; a son,
Albert A. Long, Jr., of
Durham; and five
grandchildren.
Loifli Students
Visit Ed. Center
Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson and
29 Sth grade students from
William R. Davie Elementary
School were special guests of
the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie
Supplem entary Educational
Center on Wednesday, January
28.
Each of the 4 Center
Specialists, James B. Lloyd,
William W. Suggs, Mrs. Beatrice
H. Blount, and Mrs. Thelma V.
Hamilton, assisted the teacher
in her daily schedule of Social
Studies, Space Science, Nature
Studies and ARt. Mrs.
Davidson taught the boys and
girls other subject matter
during the day that slie would
have taught had they been in
their own classroom. They had
a planetarium program and saw
the current African Printmaker
exhibit in the Center Art
Gallery.
The group was transported
on the Supplementary
Educational Center bus and
they ate lunch at the Knox
Junior High School cafeteria.
MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
The obieclive ol Ihe ratings is lo inlorm parents about the
swIabiMy of movie coniem for viewmg by chiidfcn ‘
G
GP
A U AGES ADMITTED
General Audienecs
ALL AGES ADMITTEDParonial Guidance Suggested
R RESTRICTED
Under 17 requires accompanying
Parent or Aduli Guardian
NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED
(Ago limil may vary In ecrtain areas)
@ fe p l a n d |R | film s r ec eiv e THIS SEAL
OF THE MOTION PICTURE CODE OF SELF-REGULATION.
Movie Rating Revised
Dear Editor:
Because the nation-wide
film rating system is of
importance to movie-goers in
your community, I am anxious
to describe what it is and what
it is not, what it tries to do and
what it does not do.
The movie rating system has
one objective: To inform the
public, especially parents,
about the suitability of movie
content for viewing by their
children. That is its only aim
and purpose.
The film rating system does
not rate films for adults. A film
is not rated for artistic quality,
or lack of it. The system does
not recommend films or ban
films or censor films. It
provides a public information
service, which the great
majority of responsible film
producers and distributors
believe is desired by parents.
A recently com pleted
nation-wide survey conducted
by the Opinion Research
Corporation of Princeton, New
Jersey, has revealed some
significant findings about how
the public responded to this
new program in its first year of
operation.
admission policy.)
R - Restricted. Under 17
Requires Accompanying Parent
or Adult Guardian.
X - No One Under 17
Admitted. (This ago limit may
vary in certain areas.)
How do these rating
categories translate into
usuable guidance for parents?
G. Films rated G include
those with a broad range', of
theme and appeal to both the
young and their ciders. Those
films, in the judgment of the
rating board, contain no
material which parents would
find objectionable for viewing
;by their youngsters.
GP. While much like a G
film, a GP film is more
sophisticated in treatment.
Bccauso tastes and standards
vary by geopajhical area and
even by neigltborhood, some
parents may want to give
guidance to their children, but
both G and GP films are open
to all ages.
R. These are films of adult
tiiemes or adult treatment, but
a picture that persons under 17
m ay se e if they are
accompanied by a parent or
adult guardian, such as their
teacher on an organized movie
Fifty-eight per cent of the
movio-ping public considers
the rating system “very useful”
or “useful” in helping parents
guide the movie-going of their
children. Only 16% does not
find it useful. (“No opinion”
was th e answer of the
rest.) The survey also
pointed out the need for some
revision. Because the “M”
category (M: For Mature
audiences, parental discretion
advised) was confusing to a
substantial portion of the
public, that category’s
description is being ciianged to
“ GP: All Ages Admitted,
Parental Guidance Suggested.”
Moreover, in order to
strengthen the system even
furhter, the age limit in “R”
and “X” films is raised to 17.
The following tlien are the
revised rating symbols and
admission policies;
MOVIE RATINGS FOR
PARENTS AND YOUNG
PEOPLE
G - All Ages Admitted.
General Audiences.
•GP - All Ages Admitted.
Parental Guidance Suggested.
(Note that the above two
categories liave an unrestricted
outing.
X. No one under 17 will be
admitted. It should be noted
that many X films have nol
been submitted to the Code
and Rating Administration.
These non-submitted films
self-apply the X rating. No X
film may carry the Seal of
Approval of the Code and
Rating Administration.
This, in brief, is the movie
rating system. Responsible
leaders in the motion picture
industry arc providing these
ratings as a public service to
parents and families. We try to
make the ratings as accurate as
humans can, though we know
there will always be
disagreements with our
judgment. Meanwhile, we are
continuing to urge responsible
film-makers to command all
their skills to produce movies
of good taste and creative
excellence.
Since massive medical
programs were begun in the
wake of the first Heart Fund
Campaign, there has been a
decline of about 20 per cent in
the cardiovascular death rate
among persons aged below fi5.
DEMAND FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMIIY AND MOBILE HOME
OAKWOOD HAS FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
IN EVERY NEW HOME FOR SALE
BUSINESSES DEMAND FIRE ALARMS
INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOMMEND FIRE ALARMS
MOST EXPENSIVE HOMES HAVE FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
BE SURE» BUY FROM OAKWOOD!
11
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
West liincs St. Salisbury
YOU'RE #1 WITH US-WE'RE #1 WITH YOU-
1889 81 Years of Continuous Service 1970
Le a d in g ' w a f
Winsfon-Solem Savings ond Loan is the community lead
er, showing progressive, forward planning. First to offer
new highest rates on insured savings.
5% Earnings Retroactive
to January T, T970
6% Rate Available Immediately on All
New Accounts & Transferred Accounts
$5,000
Minimum
Dividend On
Passbook Accounts
All present passbook occounts will automatically earn 5% per
year retroactive to January 1, 1970. All new passbook accounts
will also bear earnings at the annual rate of 5 96. Earnings to
be paid and compounded quarterly.
Dividend On
2-Year Certificates
New 6 % — 2 Ycor Certificates, $5,000 minimum. New account! moy b t
opened ot this higher rate in person or by mail. W e will be happy lo assist
In consolidating your funds. Present customers wishing to take odvontoge ot
the new 6% certificate may transfer Iheir present account either In person
or by moil, Earnings ore paid quorterly on oil certificate accounts.
All present 514% , 6-month, $5,000 minimum certificates automatically become 5!4% , 3-month cer
tificates effective immediately. Present certificate account holders do not have to take any action fo
qualify for the 3-month certificates. We also welcome new accounts on the 5Vi% , 3-month certificates.
This offers the most attractive return available on short term certificates.
Highest Rate Available on Insured Savings • No Notice Required for Withdrawals
SAVE by FEB. 10th
AND
EARN from FEB. 1st
W inston-Salem
S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n
OFFICIS
TO SiRVi
YOU
DOWNTOWN at 115 W. THIRD 1Т И П
THRUWAY SHOPPINO CfNTIR
ClIM M ONI V llU O l IHOPPINO. CINTM
FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES
/Z ftO O O
DA VIE COUNTY I-NTF,UI>RIS1' RlICORD, THURSDAY, FUBRUARY S, 1970 - 5R
ICOWIE IN TODAY
Ingersoll-RandMaking Quiet Air Compressors
“Given the experiences of
businesses which have
successfully marketed quiet
products . . . enlightened
business can change noise
control from a hope into a
reality.”
This statement, made in the
final report of New York
Mayor John V. Lindsay’s Task
Force on Noise Control, refers
to a unique feature of the Task
Forces’s activities of the past
two years: a cooperative
program with industry to prove
th e feasibility and
practicability of acoustically
improved machinery. The Task
Force report was formally
presented to the city at New
York’s City Hall January 12.
Among this equipment,
demonstrated in the plaza in
front of City Hall, were
Ingersoll-Rand portable air
compressors that are 99%
quieter than any heretofore
available.
The compressors, which
Ingersoll-R and calls the
“ W hisperized” Spiro-Flo
models of 900-cfm and
1200-cfm capacities and the
smaller Whisperized Gyro-Flo
line, arc like units currently
being used in New York City.
Whisperized Spiro-Flo
compressors are in use on a
water tunnel project in Staten
Island, and a Whisperized
Gyro-Flo 150-cfm model has
been purchased by Con Edison
for maintenance jobs in the
city.
In the Staten Island project,
the diesel-driven Whisperized
900-cfm compressors were
selected in preference to
originally specified
elcctricaily-driven standard
com pressors because the
Whisperized units could be
operated within required noise
level limits and at less cost to
the contractor.
Other equipment included
in the City Hall displays was a
specially m uffled paving
breaker developed by
Ingersoll-Rand a quieter
sanitation truck designed by
General Motors Corporation.
For comparison purposes one
Pvt. Ronild Seamon
Pvt.Ronold Seamon
Receives Promotion
Army Private Ronald J.
Seamon of Route 4,
Mocksville, N, C, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon has
scored “expert” with theM-14
rifle and promoted to E-2 at
Ft. Bragg, N. C. on January 30,
1970. Upon graduation he left
for Fort Sam Houston, Texas
where he will be in medical
training for the next 10 weeks.
IVt. Seamon is'married to
the former Miss Helen Sparks
who is completing her senior
year at Pfeiffer College. He is a
‘67 graduate of Davie County
High School and attended
Catawba College. He was
employed with Ingersoll-Rand
Co., before entering service
November 13,1969.
o f tw o paving breakers
demonstrated was equipped
with a strap-on muffling
attachment offered by
Ingersoll-Rand as an accessory
for standard paving breakers.
Neil H. Anderson, Chairman
of tho Task Force, in his
presentation of the report to
Deputy Mayor Tim Costello,
said, “ Today noise is an
acted-upon problem . The
public will demand and pay for
a quality product.”
He urged the city to provide
leadership by requiring that
quieter equipment be used in
tlie city for construction and
other activities.
“Noise control,” Anderson
said, “must be recognized as an
essential elem ent of city
planning and development.
New sources of noise must be
prevented.”
Urging cooperation on the
part of the public and private
sectors, Anderson said that
“real estate, construction and
public utilities . . . have the
clearest stake in an improved
city environment.”
Among those recognized by
Anderson for their
contribution to noise
abatement were Dr. Merril H.
Eisenbud, administrator of the
city’s Environmental
Protection Administration;
William L. Wearly, chairman of^
the board of Ingersoll-Rand
Company: Robert Bennin,
director of the Bureau of Noise
Abatement; and Robert Alex
Baron, executive vice president
of the Citizens for a Quieter
City, Inc.
C onstruction equipment
was described as the “most
spectacular” of the City Hall
equipment displays by
Stannard Potters, chairman of
the Task Force’s Technical
Subcom m ittee. The large
Ingersoll-Rand Whisperized
compressor operates at full
capacity of 900 cubic feet of
air per m inute inside an
acoustical housing. Only an air
vent at the top of the housing
is kept open, while a special
high-efficiency fan and
patented air package maintain
miartiia Ann Barney
Interviewed For
Reynolds Scholarship
Miss Martha Ann Barney of
Route 3, Mocksville, is one of
13 higli school seniors from
seven area counties who was to
be interviewed Wednesday in
Greensboro by the Katharine
Smith Reynolds Scholarship
Committee from District Five.
The 13 young women were
com peting for a Reynolds
Scholarship to the University
o f North Carolina at
Greensboro. The scholarship
will be worth $6,400 for four
years of study at UNC-G.
Mrs. Walter Abbe III of
Winston-Salem is chairman of
the cohim ittee which will
select two district finalists. The
district finalists will be
interviewed in Greensboro
March 16 by the Reynolds
Scholarship Central
Committee.
The Central Committee will
name one winner from each of
11 districts in the state, and
will also choose one
winner-at-large from the 22
final nominees.
The Reynolds Scholarships
were established in 1962 by
tho Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation in Winston-Salem
in memory of Katharine Smitli
Reynolds, wife of the founder
of the Reynolds Tobacco
Company, an alumna of
UNC-G, and mother of the late
R. J. Reynolds Jr.
O u r m a n in D a v ie C o u n ty
B e n T. B ro w d e r
Ask him about Bonds,..'
Stocks... Mutual Funds...
Municipals
8
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
EsIaNiikrd ;Qji
MCM IfRS Ntw VOBR S10CK tXCHANOe AMERICAN STOCK exCHANCC
2417 Wachovia Bldg.
WlnHon-Salem, North Carolina(919) 724-4991
sufUcicnt cooling capacity. By
contrast to tho ear-splitting
roar of a conventional large
portable compressor, tho sound
level of the Wiisperizod unit is
considered as acceptablo as
that of normal daytime
residential street traffic.
Demonstrations were made
to compare the noise levels of
large and small Whisperized
portable compressors with*
com parably sized standard
units. The small Whisperized
model was used in the
dem onstration of the 1-R
muffiod paving breaker.
Dr. Eisenbud, replying to ■
reporters at the report '
presentation coremony, said
that he believed that
construction noise “will bo the
first target” among noise
sources in the city, and he
predicted a system of licensing
of construction equipment.
In the Task Force report,
listed first among categories of
noise pollution resulting in
“ permanent and temporary
hearing loss,” by the Medical
Subcommittee, was the
category of construction noise.
The subcommittee was headed
by Dr. Wilbur James Gould,
director of otolaryngology of
Lenox Hill Hospital in New
York.
Muffled paving breaker is held by William L. Wearly, chairman of the board of
Ingersoll-Rand Company. The specially modified construction tool is powered here by an
Ingersoll-Rand 150-cfm Whisperized Gyro-Flo portable air compressor. Shown with
Wearly are (from left) Theodore J. Civetta, General Manager, Civetta Contracting-
Corporation, Bronx, N. Y.; Artemus H. Crimmins, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas
Crimmins Contracting Co., New York; William A. Mackie, vice president of Ingersoll
Rand; and Neil H. Anderson, chairman of the Mayor's Task Force on Noise Control.
HOW DOES YOUR
INCOME TAX
MEASURE UP
Let BLOCK help you chop I)
down to sizel W e'll pul our
selves in ,your shoes—and do
your tax « tu rn as if it were
our own, O ur service i« quici<,
. coyvenient and inexpensive.
Try us for sizel
BOTH
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
LfFE
We guoranfee oceurole preparation of every tax return. If
we make any errori lhaf coit you any penotty or inlerett,
we will poy the penotty or intereih___________________________
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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
For 6 cents and
a Branch Bank
checking account/
you can save
yourself as much
as 1 hour and
20 minutes,
2 gallons of gas
and an aggravating
waiting line.
That’s just ab o u t how much tim e, m oney and
effort it takes to go all the w a y into tow n to p a y a bill
N o w m ultiply that by the num ber of bill-paying
trips you m ake a m onth. S ee how much
the U.S. M a il and a checking account at
Branch Banking & Trust C om pan y con save you?
It only takes a sm all am ount of effort to w rite
a check and put it in the m ail. So check with Branch.
A nd send a check to tow n.
ir a n c h
B A N K IN G A N D T I^ y S T C O M P A N Y
6В - d a vii; co un ty I-NTRRPUISI- RI-CORD, THURSDAY, I-1ÎBRUARY 5. 1970
Social Security News
By Vernice Fulcher
Many people in Davie
County are planning to retire
this year and some of them
have already called the social
security on'ice to see wliat
documents will be needed
when they file their claim. This
is an excollenl idea and I urge
more people to call.
Evidence of age continues
to be a problem for some
people since births were not
recorded in North Carolina
until 1913. However, other
documents can be used to
establish a person’s date of
birth. Records made early in
life are generally the best.
Baptismal certificates made in
infancy have been very helpful
in establishing the correct date
of birth. A Federal census
record, a family Bible, or other
family record made near birth
can often serve this purpose as
well.
A record of marriage before
ago twenty-five or a school
record may also be adequate.
The people in the Social
Security Office will be glad lo
discuss any documents already
available and assist in getting
any additional records needed.
The office is located at 105
Corriher Avenue and is open
from 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p.
m. Monday through Friday.
Social Security
Representative To
Be Here Feb. 11
The Social Security District
Office in Salisbury, N. C.
which serves Davie County
residents has announced that
Vernice Fulcher, Field
Representative, will be at the
Mocksville Courthouse on
Wednesday, February 11, 1970
to assist those who need to
conduct 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.
News From Your
County Farm Agent
FOOD IS CHEAP
Contrary to many reports,
food is a good buy for
American consumers. Today, a
U. S. housewife can buy the
average week’s grocery needs
for only 17 per cent of the
disposable income. The bargain
can be seen when one
compares this percentage with
tlie 40 per cent needed in
1900.
It is obvious that living and
food costs have increased. The
significant fact is that food
costs have not advanced as fast
as the average income. Farm
prices have actually declined
during the last 10 years, while
the average factory wages have
increased 127 percent. This
makes food the best buy in
America.
PORK
Pork farmers have learned
from past unprofitavle
experiences that healthy pigs
are a necessity on the ieeder-
pig production farms. Swine
herds with only slight diseases,
such as couglis and sneezing,
can retard growth to the extent
tliat medication is required;
thus, reducing profit and
requiring labor for treatment.
Many modern pork
producers are making a special
effort toward herd health.
Seven Davie County farmers
have S. P. F. hogs. These S. P.
F. hogs originate from herds
where scientific methods have
been used lo assure producers
that hogs arc free of diseases •
and parasites.
Tlie pigs arc taken from the
sow by Caesarean operation
and not allowed to comc in
contact with any hogs.
Breaking this contract has been
a very effective metliod of
preventing disease.
Davie farmers have found
thal S. P. F. generally grow
faster on less food, require less
medication, and are in demand
by fellow producers for
breeding stock.
LAWN REFLECTS PAST
TREATMENT
Thai long hot summer is
coming. They way your lawn
will look depends on the way
you treat il before summer gels
here. According to Leo
Williams, Counly Extension
Chairman, il takes good
management and persistence lo
grow a good lawn. However,
ncglecl and poor managemenl
can soon lurn a good liiwn into
a playground for dusi devils.
“ It's never too early to
begin preparing Ihe lawn for
Ihe tresses of the summer,"
says Williams." Any needed
lime should be applied now
and ferlili/er applications
should begin soon. The cool
season grasses such as fesciie
and bliiegruss should gel llieii
llrst lopdressing in February
and ireatmenl for the summer
grasses should begin in April,"
continued Williams.
The acidity or pH of ihe soil
should be maintained in the
proper range. Williams says this
can nol be emphasized loo
strongly. If Ih e pH is loo low,
application of fertilizer only
aggravates the siliiulioii. A soil
lest seems lo be Ihe best way
lo get a measure of the present
acidity.
A testing service is provided
by the Soil Testing Division of
llie North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. The Division
agronomists have compiled the
latest information and will make
various treatment suggestions,
designed lo correct the fertility
problems encountered by Ihe
home gardener. The testing
scrvice is one of the free
services offered to the people
by th e Department of
Agriculture. A sample of soil
which represents the average
conditions in your yard, flower
bed or vegetable garden is all
Ih c laboratory requires. Of
course, you must furnish
enough information about
your situation so that
corrective measures can be
prescribed. To make it easy the
laboratory furnishes all Ih e
needed materials and
instructions. These are
available from the laboratory
in Raleigh or at the County
Extension office in Mocksville.
One of the secrets of
successful management of lawn
grass, according to Williams,
lies in controlling the growth
of the unwanted as well as the
wanted grass. The growth of
both kinds is controlled by
sunlight, temperature and
fertility level resulting from Ihe
application of fertilizer.
Inasmuch as the temperature is
beyond the control of the
home gardener, adjusting the
fertilization in relation to the
growth season of the desirable
grass is suggested. This is Ihc
basis for the time schedule for
applying fertilizer which
accompanies each soil test
report.
Sunlight as a whole is also
beyond the gardeners control
bul Williams suggests that it
can be controlled lo Ihe
disadvantage of some of Ihe
unwanted grasses. Crabgrass in
fescue and bluegrass can be
retarded or smothered out by
keeping the lawn mower
culling height set al two and
one half to ihree inches. The
high thick grass prevents
sunlight penetration to the soil
surface at the intensity
required lo gcrminale crabgrass
seeds. Fertilization is also
stopped during the hot months
when the cool season grasses go
into a dormant condition.
The key to succe.ss seems
elusive bul knowing and
satisfying the demands of each
plant provides Ihe intrigue
necessary lo keep home
gardeners proclaiming “Just
wail 'till noxi year!”
James Holland
With U.S. Navy
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class James W. Holland Jr.,
husband of the former Miss
Karen Morton of Cooleemee,
N. C„ is serving al Ihe U. S.
Naval Air Station in Albany. •
‘HEART’ ADVANCES SAVING 51.000 PERSONS YEARLY
CHART SHOWS. BV GROUPS. THE NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL
CARDIOVASCULAR DEATHS
U.S. WOULD BE EXPERIENCING IF Id&O DEATH RATES PRE- U fL E li TOOAr.
ilACH S\MiOL «M {. &ÎNÎS 1000 riKSONS
I n i i l
,ii3,oooi';
тш ¡ H i t
ii i i i;|9,000|
{ i n i « ííí ííj ¡ f i f i
i i f i
PIRSONS eeiOA ii XARS
MENACÍO
4S-64
MOMEN
AC(D-64
IIKAHT KLNI) (ilFTS huvt*
s|U'i‘dt‘ri virtually t*vi‘ry ad
vance in cardiovascular
incdicini' o\t*r (he past '^0
years. lU‘cause of these ad
vances. abuut 5I.00U Ameri
cans arc living who would
ha\ e died preiiialurely IT the
195(1 death rate prevailed.
A n d N o w F i r s t F e d e r a l’ s
N e w S a v in g s R a t e s
A ll Pasisbook Savmgii
and F u ll P aid Certificates
'^ow E a rn at the New Dividend
Rate of
(E ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 1 , 1 9 7 0 )
$5000 S ix m onths Savings
C ertificates Continue to earn
5.25%
$5000 twelve m onths Savings
C ertificates earn at the new rate of
5-75%
(E ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly )
$5,000 twenty-four m onths Savings
Certificates earn at the new rate of
6%
(E ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly )
4 1 1 A n n u a l R a te s W ith D iv id e n d s C o m p o u n d e d o r P a id Q u a r te r ly
N o l\o tic e R e q u ire d fo r W ith d ra w a ls
F I R S T F E D E R A L
SA V IN G S AN D LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N
OF WINSTON-SALEMMOCKSVILLE OFFICE (/> 215 GAITHER STREET
S ave b y РеЬгшш гу MOih to e a rn fro m th e 1st.
C O U N T Y
vciii THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 $4.00 PER YE A R -SIN q LE COPV 10 CENTS Vol. 26
Effective For Davie December 1st —
a:
I
Ш
Ё 1 Ш ш
An aertal view or tne 'town ot Mocksville. (Photo by Gray Smith)
M o c k s v i l l e F i n d s B o n d B u y e r
Tlie town of Mocksvillc has
found a buyer for the half
million dollars worth of sewer
bonds its voters approved last
May.
Mayor D, J. (Nick) Mando
said- last week that the bonds
will be offered for sale Feb. 24.
“We have been assured that
they will be bouglit,” he said.
Mando would not say,
however, who had made the.
commitment to buy the bonds.
The town’s two banks have
been mentioned as good
prospects recently.
Mando said the bonds will
be sold at or below 6 per cent
interest.
The bonds were approved
.-before the 1969 General
Assembly lifted the state’s 6
. per cent interest ceiling. The
iow rate and the weakened
bond market had made the
bonds unmarketable until now.
Mocksville was not the only
town facing this problem. More
than 60 municipalities in the
state have had more than $33
million in bonds they could
not sell.
The municipalities were
advised to hold new elections
authorizing a higher interest
rate. Many arc reluctant to do
so because their bond issues
have barely squeaked by the
voters the first time.
Mocksville’s $495,000 in
bonds will be used with a
$450,000 grant from the
Appalachian Regional
Commission to build a new
sewage treatment plant and to
extend tho sewer line network.
Mocksville now has three
separate treatment plants and
five pumping stations. The
proposed plant would replace
the plant north of town^
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
The Davie County Schools
will close Thursday at 2:30 p.
m. for a county-wide Teacher's
Meeting.
Rainfall
Last Week:
1.08
HISTORY BOOKS
The printing of additional
copies of the HISTORY OF
D A VIE COUNTY has been
delayed. The books are now
being printed and should be
available for sale about March
15.
Local Streams
Are Reclassified
Ben Irdwder Heads
Povle Republicans
T h e Davie County
Republican convention elected
the following-officers for the
Republican Party at the
February 7th convention.
County Chairman: Ben T.
Browder, Rt. I, Advance;
County Vice Chairman;
Mrs. Maxine S. Boger, Rt. 3,
Mocksville;
County Secretary: William
M. Seaford, Rt. I, Mocksville;
County Treasurer and
Finance Chairman: Donald
Bingliam, Route 1, Advance,
N. C.
Plans have been made for
the Lincoln Day Dinner to be
held Saturday March 14, at the
Davie Higli School Cafeteria.
Tlie tickets are $5.00 each and
each precinct chairman lias
tickets.
Congressman Wilmer D.
Mizell of the Fifth N. C ..
District will be the speaker.
T he Fifth District
Convention will be held
February 28, at 2:30 p. m. at
the Surry County Courthouse,
Dobson, N.C.
The State Republican
Convention will be March 20,
and 21 at the New Convention
Center in Winston-Salem.
Ben T. Browder
The State Board of Water
and Air Resources upgraded
tlie classifications of segments
of Dutchman’s, Cedar and
Ellsworth creks which flow
througli . Yadkin,, Davie and..
Iredell counties.
The waters had previously
been designated class “C”
waters, suitable for agricultural
use and fish propagation.
Under the new “ B”
classification they would be
protected for bathing and
recreational use.
Studies made by the Water
and Air Resoiirces Department
showed tiiat the creeks already
are of a quality suitable for the
“B” classification.
The request for the change
came from the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation District
and the Dutchman’s Creek
Watershed Improved District.
A request from the same
groups t lat portion of Sugar
Creek be reclassified was
postponed by the board to give
time for further studies by the
staff.
The sections of the streams
affected by the order are:
-Dutchiran’s Creek and its
tributaries including the waters
of a proposed reservoir from its
sources to State Road 1002 in
Davie County.
--Cedar Creek and its
tributaries including the waters
and a proposed reservoir from
its source to State Road 1410
in Davie County.
—Ellsworth Creek and its
tributaries including the waters
of a proposed reservoir from its
source to^Stite Road 1606 in ^
Davie County.,. , ,, . . , ■ f*;
There" was no objection/to
the changes in classificatioii at
jublic hearings on the request
leld late last year.
Й/
District Court
A new District Court sytem will go into effecl in Davie
County in Dccenibcr of Ihis year that will result in many
changes in the present judicial procedures.
In the process, the Davie County Criminal Court will be
abolished and the present Justice of the Peace system will
cease. It marks the lasl parl of a three-step schedule that
has already been placcd into effecl in two-thirds of North
Carolina, in an effort lo establish a statewide uniformity in
courts.
Davie County will share four judges for Ihis courl as a
part of the 22nd Judicial District which includes Davie,
Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. These judges,
wlio will be candidates in Ih c May 2nd Primary if there are
more than four candidates of each parly, will be paid
$16,000 a year salary. The four will rotate in the four
counties, and will probably hold court in Mocksville two
days each week.
In addition, a new Magistrate Courl system will be
established. Under Ih e new law, a list of proposed
niagistrattes will be submitted to Ihe resident Superior
Courl Judge Robert O. Collier of Statesville, who will
appoint two or more and recommend Ih eir salary,
depending on w h e th e r they will be full or part-time
magistrates. The salary range will be nol less than 51,200
and nol more than 57,200 a year.
At present, a Justice of Peace has jurisdiction in criminal
matters where the fine is nol more than $50 or more than
30-days in prison. The new Magistrate Court will have
urisdiction of civil suits up to $300. They will originally be
jrouglit to District Court, which will send Ihe case to
Magistrate Court within five days.
The District Court will have jurisdiction in matters
involving up to 55,000. The judges will also try domestic
relations cases, involving custody of children, divorces,
alimony, etc., and will have jurisdiction over juvenile
offenders.
One of the benefits of the District Court is that it will
also try civil cases. Inasmuch as there will be a regular
schedule of court here, it will speed the disposition of civil
cases, which at the present rate takes from 18-monlhs lo ;;|:
two years to try in Superior Courl which only meets about
four times a year for that purpose. iij
The new District Court will be one step below the j:;
Superior Courl. II will not have a jury for criminal cases, ^
but will have one for civil matters, ll will use the same
solicitor as Superior Court, whose salary will be $16,500 as :;i
a full-time job. Two assistant solicitors-for the district will-...::i—
also be namedi ’ iji;
The Clerk of Court’s salary will bo based on the 1970 ij;: ,
a!,^^;us and \'[.:!r be ,r;aid by Ihs slate, although he will be -i;:, . .
elcAted as oiiua^ in|'i^J.>ijLinlyi.e^ctic5ns.' ^
Uniform.court costs are to be used to pay the costs of
the new setup, with all monies sent in lo state for the
payment of expenses, after wjiich the balance along with
the fines, will bo returned lo the county school fund.
Former Davie
Green Beret Is
Given Silver Star
A former Davie County man
has been awarded the Silver
Star for heroism in Vietnam
with the famed Green Berets.
Master Sergeant Lee B.
Carter was cited for heroism
against
Nini
ii
W. Sgt. Lee Carter
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1970 BÒXSCÒRE
Mo. Лсс’веп18 . . . . . . . . 3 1
No. People Injured ..'.. .9 '
Fatalities . .2
the enemy near Loc
ill, which is near the
Cambodian border. He is tlie
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Carter of Rt. 3,
Mocksville.
Sgt. Carter attended school
at Smith Grove and entered the
army in 1947. A veteran of
Vietnam in every sense of the
word, he is presently
completing his third year of his
third tour of duty in lhat
country. He has been a
member of the Green Berets
for the past five years.
Sgt. Carter now lists his
home as Salisbury as he was
living there with his mother
when he entered the army.
Allie J. Carter of Advancc,
Rt. 2 is a brother of Sgt. Carter
and he has two sisters living in
Davie County; Mrs. Marie
Chandler of Mocksville, Rt. 4,
and Mrs. Roy Whitaker of
Mocksville, Rt. 3.
The Silver Star is the third
highest military decoration
awarded.
Paper Drive
The Davie Higl) Junior
Civitan Club will sponsor a
paper-magazine drive Saturday,
February 21. All proceeds will
. go to a scholarship fund.
If you have papers for the
Civitans lo pick up please placc
t h cl_-b u n d I e s ..be s i d e _ your__
driveway near the road or the
street. Pl?iise have the papers
out by '9:00 ;a. m. Saturday'
. morning, ,\ ‘ '■ '■ J.. ,
If your papers have not
been picked up '^y 3:00 p. in.
please contact’ 634-2464 and
leave your address.
Additional Structures Authorized For
Dutchman Creek Watershed Project
Bailey and Swicegood File
John M. Bailey of Fork and
Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville,
Kt. 4 have filed as Republican
candidates seeking re-election
Iij ilieir second term on Ihe
board of county
cijininisiioners. Both were
oiigiiially elected in 1964.
Two seals on ilie five man
boaid of commissioners are up
for eletiion Ihis year. In
addition lo Bailey and
Swice(!ood, other members of
the hoaid include Dr. Francis
W. Slate, (.‘liarles "Buddy”
Alexaiidef and Samuel
Daywalt.
Jeiiy Swicegood is the son
ol llie laic Maxie li. Swicegood
and is a lil'e-long resident of the
HaidisDii (.'Imrcli Community
wheic lie ojieiales a store and
lias housing development
underway, lie is also associated
with Ix-iter Ulackwelder in the
ojK-iatioii of Twin Brook
J-'aNii.
He is a graduate of Davie
High School and Ihe Salisbury
Business College. He is a
member of the Jericho Church
of Christ.
John M. Bailey is currently
the chairman of the board of
county commissioners. He is a
resident of the Fork
Community where he operates
an oil business.
He is active in the Fork
Civic Club and the Fork
Volunteer Fire Department.
John Bailey Jerry Swicegood
T he Dutchman Creek
Watershed Im provem ent
District has been notified lhat
Soil Conservation Service,
USDA has been authorized to
enter into project agreements
with District for the
construction of Structure No.
15 and Structure No. 10.
Structure 15 is a 90 acre
multi-purpose recreation and
flood control lake on Ellswortli.
Creek. Structure 10 is a 30 acre
flood control lake on Sugar
Creek. Landowners are
nroviding funds for the
additional recreational water in
Site,15. Completion of
Structure 10 will provide big
dividends in flood control on
Cedar Creek. Channel
improvement will complete
flood control program on this
stream.
Seventy storms in the last
25 years have caused an
average annual damage of
5100,000. This amounts to
$23,000 per year to public
Scouting Discussed
For Rotory Club
The new Chief Scout
Executive of the Uwharrie
Council Mac Gaskins, discussed
the scouting program with
members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club, Tuesday.
M r. Gaskins told the
Rotarians that the scouting
program “docs more to train
boys for the right type of
citizenship than any other
program in the world.”
"The Boy Scout program is
needed more today than ever
before,” said Mr. Gaskins.
“The main problem is finding
qualified adults willing to give
of their time to work with
scouts.”
Mr. Gaskins was named last
year to replace Bunn W.
Hackney following his
retirement as Chief Scout
Executive of the Uwharrie
Council. Mr. Gaskins, a former
assistant to Mr. Hackney, spent
several years as Scout
Continued P-2
roads, bridges and private
roads, and $77,000 per year
agricultural damage. Loss of
life has also been caused by the
flood waters of Dutchman
Creek that probably could have
been prevented if flooding had
been conlrolled.Average annual
sediment yield from erosion al
mouth of Dutchman Creek is
202.000 tons. Most of this is
delivered into Higli Rock Lake,
causing annual loss of an
estim ated 143 acre-feet of
water. The project will reduce
tlie sediment to High Rock
Lake by 92 acre-feet annually.
The total cost of all
watershed work now underway
or completed totals
$ 49 8,728.00. Local
landowners have contributed
total of $139,380.00 directly
or indirectly for land treatfiienl
cost to prevent erosion'; and
pollution. Credit is given to the
local people for their
cooperation in protecting the
natural resources of the
county, securing casements,
applying land treatment
measures and providing legal
fees.
Dutchman Creek Watershed
Improvement District has now
scheduled the construction of
Structures 17 and 2 located in
the headwaters of Dutchman
Creek. With the completion of
these key structures flooding
will be reduced, sediment and
erosion damage will be cut
sharply, and more intensive use
of 4,000 acres of bottomlands
can be made.
Farmington Storage
Aerial view showing progress of 52 acres permanent lake and flood storage dam near Farmington after a rain. Construction of dam is
over 90% complete. Land treatment measures by landowners, such as pasture seeding can be seen around dam to prevent erosion.
Additional clearing, seeding of dam, and other areas, deepening of some shallow areas by Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement
District is planned when weather conditions improve. Homer Moxley of the Sparta Triangle Construction Company of Sparta is
contractor. (Photo by Larry Riddle).
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURI’RISF, RECORD, THURSDAY. I-EBRUARY 12, 1970
Six Davie Students On N.C.
Stote University’s Dean’s List
Six Davie County studcnis
won acadcmic honors at North
Caroh'na Slate University
during Ihe fall semester along
with a rccord number of
Dean’s List students.
Chancellor John T, Caldwell
announced that the Davio
sludents earned averages of
“B" or better to rcceive
recognition for their
achievement.
He pointed out (hat the
largest number of Dean’s List
scholars - 2,206-representing
21 percent of the total
undergraduate enrollment, set
a rccord at NCU this fall. In
contrast, just 390 were
suspended for acadcmic
difficulties.
The Davie students are
taking courses in varied fields,
ranging from recreaticn and
park administration to
engineering.
Two brothers, both married,
are among the honor students
from Davie County. They are
Larry E. and Randy W. Boyer,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Boyer, Rt. 1, Advancc. Larry is
an elcctrical engineering major.
Randy is studying horticulture.
Other Davie honor students,
their fields of study, parents
Miss Eckerd To
Enter New Scliooi
Miss Anna Camille Eckerd,
daughter of Dr, and Mrs.
Everette Aaron Eckerd, 523
North Main Street, Mocksville,
N. C. plans a fashion career and
has been accepted by the
Fashion Institute of America, a
division of Massey Junior
College, Atlanta, fdr the June,
1970 quarter.
Camille will follow a
two-year course of study
embracing all facets of the
fashion industry, from fashion
design and coordination to
fashion merchandising and
photography.
Included in curriculum is a
field trip to New York to
observe whole-sale buying
techniques in that city’s famed
garment district, visit
advertising agencies and attend
special seminars especially
__conducted for FIA students by
leading fashion retailers and
magazines.
Camille will also have the
opportunity to study at
Massey, London, for one or
ytwo quarters, with study
C O mplemcnted, by- scjiedulcd
travel tb Paris, Rome and other'
fashion and cultural centers on
the European continent.
and addresses ¡ire:
MOCKSVILLE: Loyd D.
Ijames, recreation and park
administration, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Ijames, Rt. I; James D.
Jones, wildlife biology, Mr. and
Mrs, J, C, Jones, Rl. 5; Ralph
L. Meyer, engineering
operations, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Meyer, Rt. 1.
ADVANCE; Daniel C.
McDaniel, mathematics,« Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, Rt. 1.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the lale M.
Guy Collette would like to
express their sincere
appreciation for the many kind
deeds shown during the recent
loss of their beloved husband,
father and brother. May God
bless each of you for all the
acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness is our prayer.
Scouting
Continued From P-1
I’xcciilivo of Ihe (.iuH'slrcam
Council in I'lorida.
Lester 1’. Marlin, Jr. had
charge of the progrant and
introduced Mr. Gaskings and
his assistant, Ben While,
President Chester Blackwelder
presided.
Pa n s e r c a n n o t c a m p c n a n a p p a iir c w d e r 's s e n s e
O F H U M O K ! IN MIS COLORFUL LA N G U A G E , A H F A D -O N ,
CO LLISIO N W AS REFERREP TO A S "Л С О т П П О М Ё Г У
T a x p a y e r s A s k 1 R S
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q) Can you claim someone
as n dependent who is not re
lated to you?
, A) A person not related
to you but who is a member of
your household for the entire
year may be claimed as a dependent when the other tests
are met. You will find these
tests listed on page B-2 of the
1040 package mailed recently.
The handy index on the in
side cover of the package in
dicates where instructions on a
particular subject may be
found.
Q) When am I going to get
my estimated tax forms? I
didn’t see them in the 1040
package you sent.
A) An estimated tax form
package will be mailed in Jan
uary to all these who filed esti
mated declarations last year.
It will contain four pre-ad- ■ dressed voucher forms to make
sure estimated tax installment
payments are properly and
quickly credited to the tax
payer’s account. Pour enve
lopes have also been incited'
in the package Jfcr tjie '*x-
' payer's'convelnience.in'Tnoiling.
payments.
The estimated tax form
package is also being mailed to
thise taxpayers who appear to
meet estimated tax filing re
quirements based on their
1968 returns.
Q) I lost the W-2 statement
I received from a part-time job
last year. Do I need it?
A) Yes, Copy B of Form
W-2 from each of your em
ployers must be attached to
the back of your Form 1040.
Contact your former employer
and ask for a duplicate copy
of your missing W-2.
Q) I earned interest from
several savings accounts last
year. According to' the tax
form I got, it looks like I
don’t have to show the specific
amount from each bank. Is
that right?
A) If your interest income
is $100 or less, you may simply
enter the total amount on line 13 of Form 1040. When in
terest'income is over $100, the
amounts should be listed sep
arately on Schedule B. This
Schedule should be attached to Form 1040 whan you file.
. . Q)i Are. Social Security bene
fits taxable? •
A) No, Social Security
benefits are not taxable.
Q) Do you have to itemize
your medical expenses to be
able to deduct one-half of Blue
Cross or other medical insur
ance premiums?
A) You don’t have to itemize your medical expenses to
claim this deduction but you
have to choose the itemized
method of claiming your de
ductions. In other words, you
can't use either the standard
or minimum standard deduc
tion if you want to deduct
medical insurance premiums.One-half your medical in
surance premiums (but not
more than $150) should be
shown on line 1 of Schedule A
and added to your other listed deductions and the Schedule
attached to the Form 1040 you
file. Instructions for using
this Schedule A are printed on
the back of this form. Copies
of the Schedule are provided
for your convenience in the
1040 tax package.
Q) My wife and 1 are filing
separate returns, Can I itemize
while she takes standard de-'
ductions?
A) No. Married couples fil
ing separate returns must
handle their deductions the
same way. If one itemizes de
ductions, the other must also
itemize.
Married, couples,,filing sep:
Itt^ately.':; mist; ,also'.^ take,, Ae
¿ame type, of ;',standard _'deduc-.
tion. If one takes the 10 per
cent standard deduction, both
must take it.
W e A r e T h e O N L Y
F R A N C H I S E D D E A L E R
o f D A N A p r o d u c t s I n
D a v ie C o u n t y
* C a n o ¿
^ T a b u
^ A m b u s h
2 0 C a r a t s
'" P l a t i n e
E m i r
f e a t u r i n g s o a p — d u s t i n g p o w d e r
s p r a y c o lo g n e — a l s o , l i p s t i c k
O t h e r I t e m s
A v a i l a b l e
* Jade East
* Hai Karate
^ 7 * Nine Flags
* Black Belt
* Brill
* i’asspurt 360
* Hawuiimi Surf
And More
B e a u t i f u l l y W r a p p e d
B y H o l l i n g s w o r t h
4 9 c t o $ 1 2 .5 0
If moisture is collecting inside
your refrigerator, it may be be
cause you are opening the refii-
gerator door too often.
A T O U
W A S H I N G T O N ' S
B I R T H D A Y S A L E
February 20 and 21
CIIKCK TUK ADS OF Тт5 FOLLOWING
MKIICIIANTS IN OUll I’APRR NEXT WEEK:
Tiic Discount House
Nlocksville Dept. Store '
Merrell Furniture
Reavis Ford
Moore’s Dept. Store
Edd's Radio & TV
Edwards Furniture
Davie Lumber Co.
Daniel Discount Food Center
Daniel Furniture & Electric
Coudeli Lumber Co.
Boger Texaco
Belk’s Dept. Store
AND OTHERS
If you .sift your flour as it is
transfurrwl from thu store bag
to the canislcT, you won't have
to sift It every time you need it
cupful or two.
When grinding or chopping
cranberries for relish, cranber
ry bread, and the like, freeze
them first so they won’t splash
all over the kitchen.
i ---W'—.
Bacon will fry faster if you,
crisscross the slices in the pan,
turning them all at once with a
pancake turner.
Entetptise-Hecord
MocksvUle, N, C. 27028 Published Every Thutsday
At 124 South Main St,
GORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLISHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
SecondClaw p«tage paid atl MocksvUle, N. C. . ‘
Subscription rates; Single
NortVcaroüñ^ "
year out of state
HALL DRUG CO.
6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C .
— W e g iv e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s —
MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION
INCREASES
SAVINGS INTEREST EARNINGS
57.
WITH 5 NEW PLANS
On Possbooks ond Fully-Paid Certificotes
and It’s retroactive To January 1, 1970
On $2500 Certificates for six months.
Additions in minimums of $500,
multiples of $100.
■ylu.(Effective 'February !, 1970)¡л'пчгси итуияоч '/!
6 %
6%
On $5,000 Certificates for one year.
Additions in minimums of $500,
multipliples of $100.
(Effective Febmory b 1970)
On $5,000 Certificates for two years.
Additions in minimums of $500
multiples of $100
(Effective February 1, 1970)
On $10,000 Certificates for two years.
Additions in minimums of $500
multiples of $100.
(Effective February 1, 1970)
AND UP TO 71/2% QN $100,000 CERTIFICATES
lY :• •.60-DAYS TO ONE -YEAR
([ffective February 1, 1970)
Savings Deposited By Wth Of The JHIonth
Will fora From The First
MOCKSVILLEhOiOOO
SAVINGS & LOAN ASN.
213 S. Main St Phone 634-2013
f jc v n o je ^
by MARGARET A. LeGRAND
ATTEND TELEPHONE CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Grocc of Route 5, attended a Telephone
Convention in New Orleans, Louisana last week. They returned
home Friday.
MERE FROM GREENSBORO
•
Mrs. Willie Castle and son, William of Greensboro, spent
Saturday here with their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Nora Gorreli
on Depot Street.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen of Route 3, are happy to announce
that they have a daugliler and have named her Jennifer Lynette.
She arrived Thursday, February 5, at Davie County Hospital. The
Allens also have a son, Jeffrey Paul, who is three years old.
CLOSES SHOP
Due to her health, Mrs. Jo McCiamrock has announced the
closing of her Beauty Shop, Tres.Jolie. Mrs. Frances O’Neal,
operator, is now employed at Marie’s Beauty Salon.
VISITING SISTER HERE
Hanes Howell of Stoval, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Louise
Gaither on Pine Street. '
SPEND WEEKEND HERE
Philip W. Jeffrey and family of Winston-Salem, spent the past
weekend here with Mr. Jeffrey’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Studevent.
CHURCH MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Women’s Organization of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Ellis on
Wednesday, February 11, at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to
be present. Mrs. Mary Bryant is president.
HOME FROM E. C. UNIVERSITY
Miss Vicki Davis spent the past weekend at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster on Route 4. Vicki is a student
at East Carolina University, Greenville.
VISITORS FROM NEWARK, N. J.
Mrs. J. W. Call and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. of Newark, New Jersey,
spent last week here with Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J. W.
Thompson on Salisbury Street.
AT HOME AFTER SURGERY
Ralph Randall who underwent surgery last week at Davie
County Hospital returned to his home on Jericho Road Saturday
to recuperate.
VISIT PATIENT AT DUKE
DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 - 3
DINNER IS GIVEN MISS LYNETTE SMITH
^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s
FOR ENGAGED PAIR
Miss Crystal West of
Newport News, Virginia, and
William Moore III who will
wed Easter Sunday, were
honored at a dinner Saturday
evening. Hosts were Mrs. C. R.
Crenshaw and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Crensliaw Jr. Tiie
dinner was given at Mrs.
Crenshaw’s home on Salisbury
Street.,
Miss West wore a brown and
white dress and the host’s
corsage of white iiiunis. A gift
of china was also presented tho
couple.
Covers were laid at the
dining table covered witli wliite
linen and lace. The centerpiece
was a white wedding bell
flanked by white tapers and
greenery. Places were marked
with Valentines. The Valentine
motif was carried out
thr.ougiiout the home.
During the evening, Bridge,
Rook and Bingo were played.
Guests included tlie
honored couple, the
bridegrooni-elect’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr., his
aunt. Miss Janie Martin, Mrs.
Janies K. Sheek 111 and John L.
Thompson of Clemson, South
Carolina.
IS SHOV/ER HONOREE
Lingerie shower honoree on
Saturday niglit, February 7,
was Miss Lynette Smith
bride-elect of Doyle Dunn. The
couple will wed March 7, in
Cornatzer Baptist Cliurch.
Shower hostesses were Mrs.
Troy McDaniel and lier
daughter, Debbie at their home
on Route 3.
For the occasion. Miss
Smith wore a blue knit dress
with long sleeves and a
scalloped hemline. She added
the hostesses corsage of pink
carnations to her attire.
Ligiited link tapers and a
white wedding bell was the
centerpiece for the
lace-covered refreshment table.
Also on the table were a punch
bowl filled with Pink Lady
punch, compotes filled with
pink and white mints, nuts,
trays of party sandwiches in
pink and green and dccoratcd
cake squares.
The honoree was showered
with gifts of lingerie from licr
friends and special guests Mrs.
Gray Smith and Mrs. Charles L.
Dunn of Clemmons, the bridal
mothers, and the bride-elect’s
grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Foster
of Route 2.
S&XiÁc.
J i i J u - J K a
Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville, announce
tlie engagement of their daugliter, Vivan LaRue, to William
Randall Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ward, Jr., of Route
2, Advance.
Miss Michael is a sophomore at Catawba College. Her fiance is
a junior at Wake Forest University where he is a member of the
football team.
The wedding will be June 28 in Liberty United Methodist
Church.
c -^
RATLEDGE-O'NEAL
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle visited Mrs. Sprinkle’s cousin,
William W. Sellars last Monday who was critically ill at Duke
Hospital in Durham. Mr. Sellars passed away and the funeral was
held Friday in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle attended the
funeral.BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
te
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Neal
announce the marriage of their
daugliter, Patsy Sue, to Jerry
Lee Ratledge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Ratledge. ,
Edd Howard officiated at
the 8:30 p. m. ceremony
Mi-, arid Mrs. Ikie James o f Church Street, a n n o u n c e th e arrival F rid a y ; "Ja iiu a fy " 30, at the
of a son, born Saturday, February 7, at Davie County Hospital. |,ome of Mr. and MrL Donnie
The James also have a daughter, Angela, eighteen months old. ^ Ratledge, -brother of the
• bridegroom.
IN FORSYTH H O S P I T A L '5’ -j .'Rela.tives-: 0f>> the couple
attended the weddingJ. C. Sell of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, underwent ear surgery
Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He
entered the hospital on Sunday.
VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Angela James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James of Church
Slreet, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Janies on Church Street while her mother is in Davie County
Hospital. Michael Janies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester James of
Lexington, spent Monday here with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday at their
home were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita, Guy
Jr., and Anne of Charlotte; Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Bobby Bunch
of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children,
Wanda, Charles, Benny, Ruthic and Peggy of Farmington.
SPEND WEEKEND IN ATLANTA
Miss Jeannie Elaine Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Osborne of Route 5, Miss Karen Headley who attends Mitchell
College, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley of Kemersville, spent
tlie past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. They visited Underground
and other attractions there.
ARRIVES FROM CLEARWATER, FLA.
Mrs. Billy Sell arrived by plane Monday from Clearwater,
Florida, to attend her grandmother’s funeral, Mrs. H. C. Jones on
Tuesday a. m. She returned home by plane Wednesday.
IN STATESVILLE SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Tobey, Jr. Saturday evening at their home in
Statesville. Mrs. Campbell spent the afternoon with Mrs. W. W.
Blanton wlio also lives in Statesville.
PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire of Route 2.
entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for allergy tests.
EYE SURGERY AT FORSYTH
John S. Haire of Woodland, entered Forsyth Memorial
Hospital on I'cbruary 1, He underwent eye surgery on the
following Tuesday and again on Thursday, He is still a patient
there but hopes to return home the latter part ofthe week.
TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar McCiamrock and daugliter, Amy, Mrs.
Frances S. James and Miss Duke Slieek visited Mrs, Gwen Keys
Sunday in Charlotte, The McClamrocks altended the "Walt
Disney Show" held in the Coliseum Sunday afternoon.
VISITS GRANDMOTHER IN ADVANCE
Miss Vickie Poindexter and Miss Connie Klook of Orlando,
Florida visited Vickie’s grandmother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter the
past weekend at her home on Route 2, Advance.
TRIP TO ALABAMA-TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call returned to their home on Salisbury
Tuesday after spending four weeks witli Iheir children in
Alabama and San Antonio, Texas. They visited ilieir
tmntjij-law and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson in Mobile,
ijWfir daugliter and husband in San Antonio, Dr. and Mrs. R.
'’«denas and family.
ceremony.
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
AT SHOWER SATURDAY
Mrs. Harold Lanning was
hostess at ? bridal shower
Saturday night at her home on
Route 2, honoring Mrs. Jerry
Ratledge who married on
January 30.
A pink carnation corsage
was given the honoree upon
arrival to pin on her navy blue
dress.
Following bridal games, the
hostess served pink punch,
potato chips, assorted crackers
and dips and pink and white
frosted cookies.
Attending the shower were:
,1 h e _ h o n o r e e , h e r
m other-in-law, Mrs. Duke
Ratledge, Mrs. Harvey Peoples,
Mrs. 'Annie Call,'Mrs. Dennis
Brock; Mrs;' Danny' Bare, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Harold
Rollins, Mrs. Bee Phillips and
the Misses Ruth Hendricks,
Mary Lee Peoples, Debbi
Peoples, Gaye Rollins, Liiida
Shores and Betty Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Route 3, announce the
engagement of their daugliter, Elizabeth Jane, to Luther Franklin
Holder of Route I , Advance.
Miss Chaplin is a graduate of Davie County High School and
Winston-SaleiTi Business College. She also attended St. Louis
Institute of Music. She is employed in the Food Division of R. J.
Reynolds in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Holder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder of Route I,
Advance, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and
spent two years in the Armed Service. He is now employed by
Gravely Corporation at Clemmons.
The wedding is planned for April 11, at 4 p.m. in Cornatzer
Baptist Church.
LIONS CLUB HAS
The Mocksville Lions Club
had Ladies’ Night Thursday,
February 5, ih the Rotary Hut.
Lion President Jack Corriher
was in cliarge of the meeting.
After the meal. Lion Gilmer
Brewer introduced the.,
program. A musical program
was given by the FFG’S (Facile
Folk Group)- whose members
include Patricia Hendrix, Katifi
Glasscock,’ Pam Leary and
Elizabeth Hall. The girls sang motifs.
LADIES’ NIGHT
several folk songs to tiie
accompaniment of guitars.
Door prizes were won by
Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. James
N. Andrews, Mrs. Melvin
Martin, Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs.
C. .. Frank . Stroud, Jr., .Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Ed Short,
Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Miss
Katie Glasscock and Mrs. Paiil
Haynes. ■ Decorations for the
meeting consisted of Valentine'
fEBRUARYK
VALfNTINE'S
DAY 4^
WEEKEND GUESTS
Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on
North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Douglas of Charleston,
S.C. Mrs. Douglas is Mrs. Mando’s niece, Mrs. W. J. Moretz of
Hickory, Joe Mando of Lenoir Rliyne College, and Miss Evelyn
Witherington, student at Western Carolina University. On Sunday,
Mrs. Mando’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Ledford of Greensboro and Mrs. J. B. Stanley of Rural Hall
joined them for the day.
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Mooney of Occoquan, Virginia returned last Wednesday from a
week’s vacation in Florida. They attended the Charolais Cattle
Sale in Ocalo. After the sale, they loured Silver Springs, Rainbow
Springs, The Weeki Wachee underwater show. River Ranch,
Cypress Gardens and other places of interest.
ATTEND CHOIR CLINIC
Mrs. Gene Smith and Miss Odessa Newsome attended a Choir
Clinic Saturday held at Mars Hill College.
WEEKEND GUEST
Spending the past weekend here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Knox
Johnstone on North Main Street was Mrs. William Kizziah of
Salisbury.
• ANNIVERSARIES
• WEDDINGS
• GROUP
• ALBUM PLANS
Mills Studio and
Camera Shop
IN MORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
I'lIONK 634-2870-Thursday Only
All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville
DAY PHONE 679-2232
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970
MACEDONIA NEWS
By Mrs. Virginia Loflin
Scope Of Sports Catfish Farming - New Farm Crop
by
Woody Durham
Last WcdiiL’sday was Asli
Wednesday and the beginning
of the season of Lent. Forty
days before Easter, not
counting Sundays is the
beginning of Lent. In the
Moravian Church Lent is a
season of preparation for the
Passion Week and Easter.
We were happy to have as
visitors last Sunday Mrs.
George Wilson and daughter,
Patricia Ellis and the son-in-law
of Mrs. Harrison Charles who
brought Mr. Charles and Ruby
to Sunday school and church.
Mr. Charles was in the hospital
last week for a check up and
treatment.
Mrs. Ben Ellis and daugliter,
Cindy, visited relatives in
South Carolina last weekend.
They have a relative there that
is seriously ill and has been for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harp
woro luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Ucauchamp on
Sunda.v.
W'o wolcome the new
members in our choir, Mrs.
Tommy Long, Mrs. Kenny Ellis
and .\lrs. Phillip Beauchamp.
We also would welcome others
wlio have a talent to sing. The
choir is beginning rehearsals on
an Easter Cantata to be
Cedar Creek
He who cannot forgive
others breaks the bridge over
which he must himself pass.
George Herbert
Sunday School at the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church was an
enjoyable one. The Supt.
Thomas Eaton was in charge.
The adult class was instructed
by the teacher Everett J.
Eaton. The afternoon worship
services were conducted with
the pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay in
charge. Hubert West and E. J,
Eaton conducted the
devotionals. Rev. Hay brought
the message. The theme,
“ Freedom” was very
encouraging.
The members of the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church held its
regular church conference
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John West and
children of Winston called
Sunday evening at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Lula West.
Mrs.. .AVilliam.-Eatoitt.and.-
iichildrcn called' last - Sunday
'evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. Sam Coins to see Mrs.
Manila Jordan who/lias been
sick for quite a while. We are
happy to know thal she seems
to be improving at this time.
Our prayers go oul that she
will soon be able to be out real
soon.
Also oiir prayers and
deepest sympathy goes out to
the Naylors, Hausers, and
Hairstons families who have
lost love ones.
Mrs. Dessie Tatum who has
been in Soutli Carolina with
friends was home in
Winston-Salem for a lew days
and visistcd in the home of her
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambros Brock. She
also attended church while
here. Henry and Gene Scott
Studevent, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott, were home
lor the weekend.
presented on Palm Sunday
night.
Chuck Plyler and Lee Sapp,
Boy scouts, had a part in the
worship service pn Sunday
morning by reading portions of
Ihe Scripture lesson at the
inornlng worship Service. Last
Sunday was Scout Sunday and
we were happy to have these
young men t*ke part in the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Beauchamp visited Mrs.
Beauchamp’s aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Leo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Myers and children,
Tony and Teresa, were
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Beauchamp on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley (Dick)
Culler visited Mrs. Culler’s
aunt, Mrs. Jane Hege last week.
Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Nora
Godbey, Miss Ida Eills and Miss
Bessie Plott visited Mrs. Nan
McBride and Mrs. Ada Isloy
last Sunday afternoon. They
also visited at the Kernersville
Rest home where Brother Edd
Brewer Is a resident.
The Mon of the church mel
at the church on Tuesday nighl
to organize a Men’s Fellowship.
We trust that this group will
prove to be a blessing to the
work of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull,
and Mrs. Ronnie Bowles visited
Freedom Baptist church Friday
niglit to hear the Eleventh
Hour Singers. They reported
that their hearts wore truly
blessed by hearing these
singers.
We would again ask that
you remember the sick in your
prayers and with cards. They
are: Mrs. Palti Hockaday, Mrs.
Thelma Sheek, and Elmer.
Allen in Forsyth hospital and
also those at home, Mrs. Nan
McBride, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis
and Miss Joyce Butner.
Don’t forgot our boys in the
service, they need our prayers
and best wishes and support.
Also join with us in praying for
the lost in our communities.
What a recovery! That best
describes the miraculous
comeback made by Calc
Yarborough from his injury
during the Texas 500 in early
December to winning the
Daytona 500 pole position this
past Sunday.
The veteran NASCAR driver
was seriously injured in the
Texas 500 when a blown tire
sent his Mercury Cyclone
flying into the first turn wall.
Calc was hospitalized wilh
serious fractures of the
shoulder bone, and one doctor
predicted he would be
sidelined until August. He was
indeed even lucky to be alive.
“His injury is a very rare
one,” one specialist reported,
“People usually got killed when
that bone is broken.”
Yarborougli was later flown
to a hospital near his
Timmonsvillo Soulh Carolina
homo. And, it was there that
his marvelous recovery really
came about.
One doctor finally told him
that he miglit bo all riglil lo
drive in the Daytona 500 on
February 22nd. That certainly
must have made him even more
determined lo get
well. “Getting out of the
hospital six weeks ago and
knowing thal I would be all
right was one of the big events
of my life,” recalls Calo.
“Coming lo Daytona and
winning the polo was even
better.”
The stocky 29-year-old
blond driver offered ' those
comments shortly after ho had
jushed his Mercury to a record
3ay\ona qualifying speed of
194.015-more than four miles
an hour faster than the old
track record of 190.706 m.p.h.
which he sot in qualifying for
Ihe Firecracker 400 last July.
Not knowing if Cale would
be ready the Wood brothers of
Stuarl, Va., has entered Iheir
car in the Daytona 500 with
Indianapolis 500 star Al Unser
listed as the driver.
But when Calo showed up
Clarksville Homemakers Club Women
motif.
Sixteen members and the
Misses Marsha Beck and
Luwanna Ellis were present.
The February meeting of
Clarksville Homemakers Club
was held February 6, in the
Fire Department. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs.
Stacey Beck. Mrs. Billy Shelton
and- Mrs... Jerry....Anderson:,
directed the group iri singing;
and Mrs. Jimmy Eaton
conducted the devotionals
taken from Proverbs.
AI the business session,
announcement was made
concerning the Consumerama
at the Convention Center in
Winston- Salem on March 11
througii the 15. Tickets may be
secured from Mrs. Ostine West.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Foods
and Nutrition leader, gave a
demonstration on “Penny
Wise-Found Foolish”
afterwhich she conducted a
contest on this material. The
winners in the contcst wore:
’ Mrs. Clint Smith and Mrs.
Edward Beck. Heart sisters
received Valentines and gifts.
Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs.
Wilson Merrell served
refreshm ents consisting of
decorated cake squares, potato
chips, pickles, and pink punch,
carrying out the Valentine
SF0 RTIN6 HOODS,
SOOD BUSINESS
“These days, the sporting
goods business is a good Ijusiness
in more ways than one,” says
L. W. Cummins, President of
the National Sporting Goods As
sociation. "Because oT increased
leisure time, people have been
looking for more ways to enjoy
themselves and consequently re
tail sporting goods sales have in
creased almost 100% over the
last ten years. In 1959, $2,064-
300.000 worth of sporting goods
were sold. 1969 figures indicate
over $4,077,500,000 worth of
sporting goods sold. And be
sides. says Cummins, "the busi
ness is basically such a pleasant
one. . . . Every customer that
comcs into a sporting goods store
is there because he wants to be.
10 buy something he wants to
buy!" ___
в.Oll Colored Portrait!
MOOREC.
^ ANNOUNCES ^
Oil Colored
Portrait Special
11 X 14
OR
8 X 10
(Plus 50c Handling- Packing Fee)
THIS WEEK FRIDAY & SAT.
Gene Ingram-Photognipiicr-Will Be Available ,
Friday (Feb. 1 3 ) Saturday (Fek. 14)10:00 A.M.
5:00 P.M,
*11X14
All
or 8X10 Oil Colored Bust Vignette*
work guaranteed by INGRAM’S STUDIO
All Album Plans Honored
l-XTRA SPECIAL
Mothers Photographed FREE!
In our business we depend on mothers
__Free black-white 8 X lO ^ r traii
Delicately Applied Artist Oils To
Your Child's Hair-Eyes-Complextion
(Clothing not included at this price)
Another Exclusive Only At...
B. C. MOORE & SONS
MOCKSVUIE, N. C.
last week and passed the
driver's physical ho was
Inserted as the driver.
“You liave time to think
when you’re lying in bed. You
wonder if you'll ever bo the
same, if your atlitudo toward
danger will be the same as it
was before.
“I have had four bad spills
in my racing career, and you
come to realize after each one
that you’re in a dangerous
sport. So, I’ve asked myself the
same questions boforo-will
racing be the same, will my
attitude bo the same.
“Bui from the time the
doctor told me that my
shoulder would be all riglii, I
knew I had to give racing
another chance. Daytona is the
second fastest track in tiie
world. There’s no better place
to find out if you slill have it.”
So Cale Yarborough has
passed the test on the road
back. The second lost conies
on February 22nd with 43
other cars on the track.
Catfish farming Is using
ponds lo produco crops of
ca I fi s ll b у intensive
111 a n a ge me n I. h'a r m e rs
throughout Ihe Southeast are
becoming more interested in
this relatively new enterprise.
It provides opportunity for
landowners to diversify their
operations with a crop that is
very much in demand rather
than being surplus.
This kind of farming
requires controlling Water
wuality; spawning, hatching,
and feeding fish; and harvesting
and marketing the fish crop.
A fish farmer can grow
catfish in small or large
ponds-one pond or many. He
can market his fish in several
ways-as small fish (fingerlings)
for pond stocking, as pan-size
fish for food or for recreation
fishing, or as large fish for
brood stock.
The number and size of
ponds and type of fish
operation would be a personal
decision based on landowner’s
interest and available resources.
A dependable supply of
good quality water is essential
for catfish farming. Water from
wells, springs, streams, or
runoff ponds is suitable if
necessary precaulioiis are
undorsliiod and taken,
('a I fish grow rapidly if
properly led and if water
temperature is 70 !•. or more.
Growth is slow between 60 F.
and 70 F, Little growth occurs
when water is colder than 60
F.
In the south deep water is
not necessary for catfish
Airming. Ponds constructed on
flat land should be about 2'A
feet deep at the shallow end
and sloped to 4 or 6 feet at the
outlet. This enables the ponds
lo warm up quicker in spring.
Three catfish
species'-channel, blue and
while-can be grown in fish
ponds. All have a good
conversion ratio of feed to
meat. Channel catfish are most
commonly grown by fish
farmers. They grow rapidly on
feed, have excellent flavor, and
bite well on sport-fishing lacklc
in fee-fishing ponds. Because of
a small head, the prrcenlage of
dressed weight is higher
compared to white catfish.
T he type of catfish
operation affects the net return
per acre. The following figures
were compiled from Mississippi
producers who lead the nation
witii 10,790 surface acres in
food fish and l,K10 surface
acres ill fingerling production.
An eight acre operation oi'
channel catfish Tingerling
product ion--pond spawn
melhod-produce 200,000
fingerlings at seven cents cach
for a total of SI 4,000.00. Cost
of production which involved
pond construction, wells and
punijis, brood fish, feed, labor,
transportation, etc. average
two cents per fingerling for a
total of 54,000,00. Average net
return per acre was around
51,200.00.
A five acre operation for
commercial food production
(stocking with fingerlings and
growing to approximately one
pound) produced an average
nel return peracrc of 5336.00.
N et returns from a
fee-fishing operation vary,
depending on local interest.
Most landowners charge 51.00
for permit plus 5.50 per pound
of liveweight cauglit. The
market picture of
commercially grown catfish
looks very good. Fingerlings
retail for one cent per inch.
hood fish average around 50
cents per pound live weight
and K5 lo 40 cents for dressed
weight. Uroodstock Hhree
pounds and up) average SI.25
per pound.
Anyone inlersted in catfish
production can gel additional
information from Soi)
ConservatioService located in
the County Office Building,
Mocksville, N. C.
If you have the shank end of a
leg of lamb boned and split you
can broil the meat. Place fat side up on the broiler rack
about five inches from the heat
source and broil about 20 min
utes: hrusih with a marinade
and turn and broil 15 minutes.
Then turn the broiler setting low, or move the bix)ller rack
low. and broil another half liour
or until meat is tender, basting
wifh the marinade.
Ciit an angel food cake into
three layers and fill with
whipped cream and sliced ba
nanas. Cover with more
whipped cream and decorate
wilh chocolate spinkles.
The ЕШ5 SHOP'S 7th Annual
FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE
б1г1$’* СЫЫГОПЧ
Ladies & ChHdren’s
." Dresses
Girls’Ladies’
Sweaters
1/2
Suits
1 /2
Slacks
Price Price
1/2
Price
1/2
Price
Century
Sweaters
1/2
Price
Ladies & Childrea’s
Skirts Tall and regular.
Blouses Hats
Shoes
1/2 Price
Ladies’
Coats
3 0 ’ '-0 ^ ^
Hose
Reg. 99c
Reg. 50c
Now 77c
Now 47c
Í:
I
Panty Hose
Reg.. $1.00
(all colors)
Now 77c
Shadowllne МепЧ
Men’s
Suits
Sport
Regular
4.00 Now 2.77
5.00 Now 3.77
6.00 Now 4.77
7.00 Now 5.77
9.00 Now 7.77
Winter
And
Coats
Regular
Men’s & Boys’
Weather
Coats
No alterations.
Men’s
40 %off 40 %off
Robes Sweat Shirts
Regular
8.00
11.00
Irregulars in Med., Large,
Gowns
Regular
6.00
Now S5.77
Now S8.77
Now S4.77
Men’s
New Colors
Panties
Shirts
2 for 1
Buy One at Regular Price
GET ONE FREE!
I
iii
Suits
1/2
JL...Price
I
I<•••I
Pants
Hats
Boys’
Sweaters
1/2 Price
Regular
2.00
3.00
Now SI.57
Now S2.57
Open Friday Nights Til 8.30
ELLIS SHOP
I
U n , I '
Cooleemee Shopping Center
ч,
BILL CURRIE •
Mouth
of the South
Davie Defeats North Rowan In Two Games
Lefty Driesell
Didja ever know a girl who was so stomp-down ugly
that when you computed the sum total of all her
deficiencies she added up to be truly attractive? It’s
pretty certain that everyone has had this experience,
and it is not exclusive to girls. Almost anyone who is one
hundred per cent anything assumes an air of attractive-
ne.ss.
Lefty Driesell is a case In point.
Ten or eleven years ago when Lefty hustled his way
out of a Tidewater, Virginia high school onto the campus
at Davidson to become basketball coach the news was
greeted with hardly a polite yawn. Nobody ever won at
Davidson. In fact, the Wildcats had been licked so
consistently over such a terrifying period of time that
they had come to wear their inadequacy as a sort of
badge of honor.
What Lefty did in his decade on the Cat campus is a
miracle and has been told too many times to bear
repeating. He did start with a recruiting budget of five
hundred dollars and run his team into a nationally rated
power.
When Maryland came along last year and picked
him off, there was some mourning on the Davidson
campus, but not too much. First off, the present crop of
students, never having been accustomed to defeat, were
pretty well convinced that anyone could win at
Davidson. After all, they had read in Sports Illustrated
that it was the Princeton of the South. Then too. Lefty
didn’t work overtime cultivating an over-abundance of
hangers-on. If you weren’t essential to his program, the
hejl with you. It was just this day in and day out
orneriness which finally captured my admiration. That
and the fact that he was a winner.
Princeton Of The South
Most of all, though, his departure was not overly
mourned because of the stuffy professors who like to
think of Davidson as the Princeton of the South were
disturbed because Lefty was getting a lot more
publicity than they were.
They hated to be beholden to a man like Lefty to get
Davidson in the national headlines. But it was the only
way. Most people across the country could care less
about some dust collecting dissertation moulding in the
library, but the guy who wrote it thinks it ought to
command equal attention and more money than
coaching basketball.
Therefore, when Lefty departed, many Davidson
: faculty p^eTe wefc^Happy because while they enjoxe^i4;]
; the national publi^i^y, they hated to owe it to a
flamboyantcharacter like Diresell.
Now at Maryland he is in hog heaven. Maryland is a
strong university with nearly 30,000 students and it
doesn’t have to worry about its academic image.
It is internationally known. Lefty has. taken the
dregs of last year’s failure, and added a couple of good
sophomores which he inherited, and presto, he is
winning.
Gives The Crowd A Show
More important, he is giving the crowd a show. This
is an absolute must in a section which is so totally
overpowered by professional sports. With big league
baseball and football in both Washington and Baltimore
and College Park sandwiched in between, Maryland has
been eating the husks for a long time.
But if you'll chcck both the Baltimore Bullets of the
NBA and the Washington Caps of the ABA, you'll find
that both of them are losing money playing before
empty houses, and the Maryland Terps are filling
mammoth Cole Field House.
Heck, when Lefty comes out. the band even plays
“Hail to the Chief." Kids in the audience think'he is
President Nixon. It may be that Lefty never heard of
Nixon, but I’ll guarantee the President has heard of
Lefty, or he soon will.
Yeah, Lefty is a full-blown anything you want to call
him. But because he is so consistent, and works so hard,
and is a winner, no matter what you think he is, you got
to admit, he's a good 'un.
Ijames In Third Place
In Conference Scoring
James "Jingle” Ijames
moved into third place in Ihc
North Piedmont Conference
race during the past week.
Ijames has scored 310 points in
15 games for a 20.7 per game
average.
Essick of North Davidson is
sccond with 394 points in 15
games for 24.6 average.
Craig Ward of Davie has
scored 169 points in 15 games
for an average of 11.3 points
per game. Steve Zimmerman is
averaging 10 points per game
with 150 points in 15 games.
Janice Markland is averaging
12,3 points per game with 185
points in 15 games.
Paula Barnhardt has 171
points in 15 games for an
average of 11.4 points per
game.
The North Piedmont scoring
leaders as of February /tn were
as follows;
NO RTH P IE O M O N TC O N FE R E N C E
BOYS
Player, Team TP O. AVG.
M cNeely. Soulh Iredell 47 Г IS 76.1
Essick. North Davidson 394 IS 74,6
liâm es, DavieCounty 310 15 20 7
Sides. Easi Rowan 374 16 70.3
B. Archer. MooresviHe 289 )S 19.3B. Ellis. South Iredell 7B6 15 19.1
M ayhew, Central Daviason 767 'IS 18.16
Holland, Mooresvilie 375 15 16.3
Ingram , North Stsnlv 241 14 17.2
Huneycutt. North Stanly 217 U 15 7
Henderson. North Rowan 713 15 14.2Sfoner, North Rowan 19?15 t!.8Yarbrough, East Rowan ue 16 11,8
W ard, Davie County U9 15 11.3
P. Arcner. Mooresvilie 160 15 10.’ ,
Howard, South Iredell 117 11 »0 3/^
Zim m erm an, DavieCounty 150 IS 10,''
C IR LS •
Player,Team TP 0 AVG
Ellis. South iredetl 345 15 23 0
Sentón. Central Davidson 155 11 14.1
Stoker, Norlh Stanly 190 14 13.6Troutm an. South Iredell 702 15 135Burris. Korih Stanly 178 14 17.7
Leonard. North Davidson 176 14 176M arkland. Davie County IBS IS 17 3Wilson, Mooresvilie 163 15 17 7P. Barnhardl, DavieCounty »71 IS 11.4C. Sm im , East Rowan 144 14 t0 3
FridaySouth Rowan at Lexington
Thomasville al BoydenStatesville at Asheboro
Concord at Albem arle
£dsf Row anai Davie Cob>nt>-
Norih Stanly at MooresvtieSouth Iredell at North RowanNorth Davidson vs Central Davidson
at Leningion YMCA
The Davio High basketball
teams jumped back into their
winning ways Tuesday night
with a double win over arch
rivals North Rowan at Spencer.
The wins were doubly
sWcet in other ways as the
league leading South Iredell
teams suffered a double loss
to Mooresvilc.
The Rebelettes, with Janice
Markland leading the way with
18 points, defeated N. Rowan
38 to 36 in two overtime
periods. North Rowan rallied
in the final quarter, scoring
13 points to 5 for Davie, to
deadlock the score at 29-29
at the final buzzer. In the
first extra period each team
scored but 2 points. In the
second overtime, the Rebelettes
scored 7 to 5 for N. Rowan
to wrap up the victory.
The Rebels jumped out to
an early 22-1J first quarter lead
and held off a late Cavalier
rally to take a 66 to 62 win.
Tony Seaford and Jingle
Ijames were the big guns for
the Rebels with 19 points each.
The win for the Rebels
pushed them back into a
virtual tie with S. Iredell for
first place in the conference.
The Rebels are 10-2 in the
conference with S. Iredell 11-2,
with the big showdown between
the two set for Tuesday niglit.
G IrlJ gom e ' . .Dsvie Countv .............. 4 J J—3®North Rowan .............. 1 J 12 J3 2Dav e County — MarKlund 19, Fry«5 - p . BBrnhardI 10, V . Barnhardt Í,M iller J. Jones, C ornal:er, Chafiln, Shoal,
^ Ñ 'o r'h *’Rowan — tjobson 10, Hutchens 15, B irncs Gobble 1, ReddIcK 3, Harrison 2i Clark.Boys game
Davie Counlv ..............................?? ¡9 ¡5North Rowan .............................n 14 17 2 0 -Í2DaVIe County — Zim m erm an 12, Ijam es 19. Goodlett W ard 12, Seatord 19.North Rowan — Dunlap 9, Rabon 7.Jones 9, Henderson 23, Stoner 10, Stout
2, Blanton 2.
The East Rowan Mustangs
will play here on Friday night
in, two games and Davie will be
at South Iredell in the big
showdown game between the
leaders on Tuesday niglit.
Last Friday night
Mooresvilie handed the Rebels
their second consecutive loss to
-- -drop them one and a half
’j^mes back of South Iredell.
The score was 59-55.
The Rebelettes also bowed
by the score of 27 to 29 to
drop into third place, back of
North Stanley and South
Iredell.
Mooresvilie led by 18-17
after one quarter, but the
Rebels moved out in front,
37-32, at the half. Mooresvilie
closed the gap to 52-51 after
three quarters and then
oulscored the Rebels by 8 to 5
in the final stanza.
The fourth quarter was not
played deliberately, but both
teams had trouble hitting the
basket. Mooresvilie hit most of
its final points at the foul line
to break open the game.
Mooresvilie hit 25 field
goals and nine of 18 at the foul
line. Davie hit 22 field goals
and 11 of 20 free throws.
Jingle Ijames'had 29 points
to pace the Rebels. Craig Ward
had 10.
In the giris game,
Mooresvilie led 16-10 at the
half, but the Rebelettes closed
the margin to 20-17 after three
quarters. Davie outscored the
Moors by 10-9 in the final
stanza but fell two points
short.
Vickie Barnliardt led the
Rebelettes with 11 points.
Paula Barnhardt had 9.
G IRLS O A M 6D A V IE COUNTY (77) ~ M arkland 3,
Frye 2, P Barnhardl 9. V. Barnhardl II.
Chaflin 1. S. Shot^f ^ M iller.M O O R E S VILLE 1791 - Wilson 10. Low. rancí» 4. Johnston t. Sullies 1, Wcisncr 1,
Pinksion 1, Recce, Everharl.
Scorc by quarters:Davie C o jn ly ................................i 4 J 10—3» ’
Mooresvilie..................................10 « 4 9-3»
BOYS CAM E D A V IF COUNTY iS5) — Zim m erm ana. .
Ijam es 39, W ard 10, Sealord B, Coodletl. .
Bell.M O O RESVILLE (59) - Holland 10. B.
Archer )5. P. Archer 21. NeJll 4, W. •
Mayhew 9, Mon.Score by quarters:O avieC ounty...........................17 30 IS S— 55M ooresvilie................................U 14 19 *-5 1 ,
Pie<dmont
Standings,
NO RTH P IEDV.O NT C O NFERENCE
BOYS
South Irpdéll Oavie County North Rowan
Mooresvilie Central Davisson
Norfh Oavoscn
Wes* Rowan Nonti Sianiy Easi Rowan CIRLS
N^rtnSianiy .
South ireo e ii. DavieCounty Mooresvilie Central Davioson
Norm Daviason
North Rowan East Rowan
West Rowan
Corf All G anesW L ‘V U
11 I IJ 19 ? ’-0 5S3 £ 77 4 « t
i 6 Ь У. . 5 7 * • 93 9 3 n7 Ю •> 10: IO ? 14
Coni. AM CamesW L
11 I 9 3 8 3 b 36 5 6 t
7 9 . 2 10.0 12
Vick! Bamliardt
Davie High News
The Valentine edition of
THE REBEL will go on sale
sixth period Friday, February
13th. Valentine messages will
be included.
The Junior Civitan Club met
Monday night, February 9th.
Plans for the paper drive were
discussed. It was decided to
have a booster banner at the
basketball game at Davie
Friday night, February 13th,
when Davie plays East Rowan.
Goodwill Clothing
Drive Is Underwoy
By
Marcia Barney
The FlIA will have a
Valentine party Thur.sday,
February 12th. The two-year
old adopted boy of FHA will
be the psecial guest.
There will be a Valentine
Dance February 14, at the
Cooleemee gym. The
scmi-formal dancc will last
from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00
p.m. and will feature
rock-and-roll music by Tlie
Absolute Minority. The cost
fo r tlie event will be
$ 1.00-stag, and SI .75-couple.
A Valentine Sweetheart wil
chosen.
be
The,/'students of Davie
CoUiity 'iire'"participating in a
school drive the week of
February 16,1970.
The purpose of the drive is
to collect used clothing, shoes,
toys and small appliances for
the handicapped working and
train g at Goodwill
Rehabilation Center in
Winston-Salem.
The donated items are
cleaned, repaired and sold in
their eight Goodwill stores.
Students from the above
mentioned schools will be
happy to receive donations
from parents, friends, and
neigh tbors to help fill their
Goodwill bags. Your donation
will help handicapped people
to get a new lease on life by
giving tliem a means ol
vocational therapy.
Goodwill Rehabilitatior
Center is a non-profit agency
Bowlijig, Mejifys
Boger’s Texaco won 2, lost
2, in bowling with the Watts
Texaco team.
Donald Tucker had high
game, 204.
Joe Swicegood had high set,
552.
Smokey
H im m 6 3 4 -]]3 0 - M « lii« llle ,N .C .
FRI-SAT-SUN 2-COLOR HITS.2
MEN WITH GUNS FOR HIRE
GEORGE
KENNEDY
Adults $1.00
Kids FREE
fflEniREIIinKIITSEVEnnREBMK
-n n D T N E V D O n illlin iT O P lE IIS E .
Academy
Award
Winner
BEST
SUPPORTING
ACTOR
IN
'COOL HAND
LOVE"ALSO
James Whitmore Bernie Casey
Joe Ferebee
To Be Honored
Joe 1-crebee, Pfeiffer
College’s athletic director and
baseball coach, who led Rowan
County's American Legion to
the Southeastern Regional
playoffs last year, will be
lioiiored at the 20tli annual
North Carolina Hot Stove
IJaiiqiiet on Thursday night,
Feb. I 2.
Ferebee will be given a
special award at the occasion.
Me will be recognized for his
outstanding work with the
Rowan County American
Legion program.
Rowan County won the
North Carolina championship
and took part In the
Southeastern Regionals at West
Palm Beach, Fla,
The special award will be
presented to Ferebee by Bud
Thompson, commander of the
North Carolina American
Legion.
Al tiie same time, Jim
Perry. Minnesota’s pitcher, will
be presented the “Will Wynne
Award” as North Carolina’s
most outstanding baseball
personality of the past year.
Gov. Bob Scott will take part
ill the program,
Ferebee is Ihc son of Mrs. J.
G, Ferebee and the late Mr.
Ferebee of the Cana
Community.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fl'BRUARY 12, 1970 - 5
Tony Seaford
Cornatzer News
Our community expresses
sympathy to the family of the
late Mrs. Lizzie Robertson.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams
were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Koontz, H. L. Koontz of
Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cari Williams.
Evenda Sue Smith, Lisa
Williams, and Linda Jones have
been confined to their rooms
with a strep throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West
and Kirsty were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger West in
Winston-Salem.
Misses Eva and Sharon
Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Potts and Mrs. Leona Bowens
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts
in Winston-Salem Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Rivers
and daugliters of.Raleigli spent
the weekend with Mrs. Stella
HendrixJ. ^ ~ I '
Mrs. Lucille Potts and Jo
Bowens are patients at Davic
County Hospital.
Jeanette Carter underwent a
tonsillectomy operation at
Davie County Hospital last
week.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Combs, Raymond
and Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of
Raleigh, Mrs. Grace and Brenda
Brown, Bobbie and Sandy
Berrier of Winston-Salem.
Luther Potts, Hilda Harpe
and Mrs. Harpe were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Lena
Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L;inning
Burnette have moved into the
house formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. We
welcome them to our
community.
■ Mr. and-Mrs. Aaron Carter
and faiTiily visited Mr. anil Mrs.
Norman Smith- Sunday night'.
m m m
SUN. FEB. 22nd.
LIVE IN COLOR
CLOSED CIRCUIT TV
Telecast starts nt 12 noon
Race starts at 12:30 p.m.
MemorialColiseum
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Shorty York’s
Sindair Service
IN MOCKSVILLE
‘ÍTHE THRILL ITALL”
TECHNICOLOR
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wife becomes^
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disriipts their
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THE BIG MOVIE 4
TONIGHT AT 9:00 PM
6 - DAVII- COUNTY GNTF.RPRISU RF.CORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970
Yadkin Volley News
Ilio aiiomiaiici' was holler
.11 ilio \;illo> Smiii:i\' ¡illhoiiyli
ilioio IS siili a lol ol'sicknoss in
tho Oi'im\mtiit\. Wo wish oacli
v'lio a spooiK- locovoiy.
Wo all slunilil lio imicli In
I'l.iNoi l\ii oui' spiiiii; revival
wIiK'li is oominj; up in April,
riio l\ov. Arilii r Bliiekbtirn
will I'o ilio guest speaker.
Mts. riaretice lialon
ЮПИ noil to her home Sunday
tuMti hot operation al Baptist
llost'ital. She would enjoy
Elbaville News
Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork
(.'luiroh, Mrs. Sue Garwood of
Mooksvilie and Mrs. Mildred
lloge of Elbaville visited Mrs.
Miiniie Wyatt Sunday
■ afternoon in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Sallie Carter is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Brigtnan
on tlie Baltimore Road.
M r. a n d Mrs. Roy
Wiiiscniumt and children of
Smith Grove were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday
night.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie
Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall and
daughter, Donna and Steve
Rudsill of Kernersville, Mrs.
Jerry Call of Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Ted Hall and Bobbi of
Kernersville.
Kenneth Hall of Carolina
Beach spcnl the weekend at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Junie
Livengood of Fork Church
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Deettc Markland.
Travis Myers of Rural Hall
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Dellis Essex and Miss
Amie were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland one day
last week.
cards and visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith
and children, Craig and Kevin
relurned lo their home this
week after a vacation on the
west coast of Florida.
Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs.
Henry McBride visited Mr. and
Mr.s. Franklin Smith and family
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Smith of Harmony Sunday
evening.
Anyone having any news for
this coluinn please contact me
at 998-4478.
Pino News
Mrs. Hugh Latham has
bought a homo on Gwyn St. in
•Mocksville. Her farm and house
in this community is for sale.
M r. and Mrs. Tommy
O’Neal and son, Eric of
Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Holmes and daugliter,
Carla of Winston:Salem were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs..
Calvin Trivette and Vicki
Lynn.
Mrs. Paul Todd of
Winston-Salem visited her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Latham
Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Howell’s children
and grandchildren gave her a
birthday dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reavis, Mrs. Calvin Reavis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dull, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dull, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stanley and Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Hauser visited Mrs.
W. B. Dull and Mrs. Dora
Stanley Sunday.
Your Happy Shopping Store
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
HOURS:
THURSD AY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY
9:30-12:00 9:30-12:00 9:30-12:00
1:00-5:30 1:00-7:30 1:00-5:00
H EY...M O M !
Get a beautiful
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P o r t r a i t o f y o u r C h i l d
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A ll — family jiroup». um — I 5.v7 color,
only KKC. c.ii'h child singly or I 5x7 Croup
only $I.(K I per cliilJ.
Your luby'k k|H.Vlal clurtu ctipiurcd by our
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.one m Uk'r>imilyt . ' '
^. Yi>u*ll iKtf • /imkhb'il pic(urtfs«»NO}'»p^
» in STORES
Deaths—Funerals Girl Scout Cookie Sale February 20
DONALD M. LANIER, SR.
Finieral services for Donald
Melvin Lanier, sr., S1, of Rt. 4,
L e .4 i n g I о n , Ihe Reeds
community, were held al 4 p.
m. Monday, February 9, al
Fulton United Methodist
Church in Davie County by
Rev. Bryce Smith and Rev.
David E. Hubbard. Intormenl
was in the church cemetery.
He died Saturday night,
February 7, at 8:30 p. m. in
Davie County Hospital after
being seriously ill the past 7И
months.
Mr. Lanier was born in
Davidson County, June 22,
1918 to Donald L. and Ella
Lloyd Lanier. He was
employed at Kroehler
Furniture Co. at Welcome.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace Hendricks Lanier of the
home; his mother, Mrs. Ella
Lloyd Lanier of Rt. 3,
Lexington; and, two daughters,
Mrs. Kent Owens, Rt. 3,
Lexington and Mrs. Franklin
Koontz, Rt. 1, Linwood, N. C.;
two sons, Donald M. Lanier, Jr.
and Dennis E. Lanier of Rt. 3,
Lexington; 6 grandchildren:
five sisters, Mrs. Hassell
Williams, Mrs. Bruce Foster,
Mrs. Alex Hayes of Rt. 3,
Lexington, Mrs. Manuel
Cornatzer and Mrs. Gene Jones
of Rt. 2, Advance; five
brothers. Garland L. Lanier,
Charles Ed. Lanier, Totiimy D.
Lanier, Billy D. Lanier of Rt.
3, Lexington and Burl M.
Lanier of Rt. 2, Advance, N. С
MRS. H. C. JONES
Mrs. Ida Shives Jones, 89, of
Mocksville, widow of H. C.
Jones, died Sunday at the
home of a daugliter, Mrs. Mary
Lagle of Mocksville.
T he funeral was held
Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel. Burial was in Jericho
Church of Christ Cemetery,
Mocksville, Rt. 1.
She was born in Davie
County to Allison C. and Mary
Kennedy Shives. She was a
member of Jericho Church of
Christ.
Surviving arc five daugliters,
Mrs. Veatrice Towell of
Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Helen
Koontz, Mrs. Frances Turner,
Mrs. Bertha Graves of
Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs.
Lagle; and two sons, J. C. and
Carl Jones ofMocksviUe.
MRS. G. S. ROBERTSON
Mrs. Lizzie Potts Robertson,
35, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died
Feb. 4tli at her home.
The funeral was held Friday
al Cornatzer Baptist Church in
Davie County. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
She was born in Davie
County lo N. C. and Alzenia
Livengood Potts. She was a
member of Cornatzer Baptist
Mrs, Conrad Spaugh and
Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of
Lewisville and Mrs. Ken Martin
and Nicole of Germanton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
Saturday evening.
The W. S. C. S. held their
February meeting in the
basement of the church Friday
evening. Mrs. E. A. Myers gave
the program.
Hayden Myers has been ill
lor the past week with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Redland and Mrs. Ken Marlin
and daughter of Germanton
visited Miss Claudia Jones
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Taylor Loflin of
Macedonia visited Miss Lettie
Bowden and Grover Bowden
last Tuesday.
M r. and Mrs. Jerry
Cornatzer and Cris of
Lewisville were Saturday'
supper guests of Mrs. Roy
Cornatzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Houston
Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
and Mrs. Emma Myers spent
Sunday aflernoon wilh Mr. and
Mrs. George Phelps in
Winslon-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lee Cornatzer of
Winston-Salem visited their
mother, Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of
Charlotte spent Thursday night
wilh Mrs. W. R. Craver. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs.' Buddie Pierce of
Winston.
As recently as the early 1950s,
horse-drawn freight wagons and
buggies were a common sight
on the streets of Papeete, capi-
tal of Tahiti, Today you can’t
find a parking space.
Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs.
Opal Howard of Mocksville,
Rt. 3; six .sons, Taft. Dewey,
Preston and .‘Arnold Robertson
of Mocksville. Rt. 3, and
Turner and Grover Robertson
of Lexington; and two
brothers, E. L. Potts of
Norfolk, Va.. and Nathan Potts
of Mocksville, Rt.3.
GUY OTHO GRAVES
Guy Otho Graves, 82, of
Mocksvillc, Route 4, died
January 27, at the Davie
County Hospital.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, January 29, at 4 p.
m. at Rose Cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County to John and Sarah
Williams Graves and was a
retired farmer.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.
Eva Deadmon Graves; a son,
Kerr B. Graves, Mocksville, Rt.
4; and three brothers, Ray
Graves of Kernersville, Ralph
and Hugh Graves, Mocksville,
Rt. 4; three grandchildren, 4
great grandchildren, a foster
daughter, Mrs. Jane Brown of
Winston-Salem.
PERCY A. WALL
Percy A. Wall, 87, of 2607
Westchester Drive died Friday
at High Point Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held
Sunday al Cumby Chapel.
Burial was in Floral Garden
Park,
He was born in Randolph
County to Mr. and Mrs.
William Wall, He was a member
of Oak Hill Friends Meeting
and was a retired employe of
Myrtle Desk Inc,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Upton Wall; two
daughters, Mrs. Kathleen
Milton of the home and Mrs. C.
W. Broome of Greensboro; a
son, Robert Wall of Mocksville.
Juitior. Cadclle. and Senior
Scouts will reccive Cookies hy
February 20th and will deliver
them througli February 28.
AdV:i''"C orders have already
been i.iken.
Mrs. Don Wood, chairman
of (he Cookie Sale for Ihe
Davie Neighborhood,
announced lhal 424 cases of
cookies have been ordered and
Ihis means that there will be
.S.OSS boxes of cookies to be
dislribuled in the couniy.
Troops are eagerly soliciting
Ihis year, becausc not only do
Ihey earn 5 centsy for their
troop treasuries with each box
sold, they also hopo to earn the
2 cenis [)cr box bonus which
thè Board of Directors of the
Tarheel Triad C’lirl Seoul
Council is offering for each
box over an average of 40 per
girl which the troop sells. They
welcome Ihe challenge and the
chance lo earn extra money for
a variety of projects including:
Ciiinperships, ’ building of
Oiibins, troop liouses, camping .
facilities (such as Seven Springs
in the Farmington area),
camping equipment, Flags,
canocs, rowboats, etc.
The Cookie Sale is Ihe
biggest money making projecl
that the Girl Scouts undertake.
- J OKN
,:00
A BIG! BIG! TABLE
OF SHOES AT ONLY
$2.00
All Styles For All The Fomlly
DUE TO DEMAND
SHEETS
. IRREGULAR
99C^ GREAT
BUY
All the rest of our
LADIES FALL HATS
MUST GOI
50^ Each
^ ENTIRE STOCK
MEN? FALL
SUITS
$45.00
$35.00 »EC
SOME WITH VESTS REGS t LONGS
ONE RACK OF
LADIES DRESSES
$5.00
Reg, Te $16,f9
USE YOUR MOORE’S CHARGE
BANKAMERICARD,
MASTERCHARGE
Mocks News
f i n d t h e
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DAVII- COUNTY HNTIîRIMilSK RECORD, THURSDAY. FHBRUARY 12. 1970 - 7
Church Activities Here & There
LUTHERAN
Holy Cross EvangL'lical
Lutheran Church, locntcd on
Highway (lOl. South of
Mocksvillc will begin a special
observance of the Lenten
Season on Wednesday,
February 11. The Season of
Lent lasts forty days.
The First special scrvice will
be conudcted on Ash
Wednesday with the Sacrament
of Holy Communion being
received at the 7:30 p.m.
Service. A worship service will
be conducted each Wednesday
Evening at 7:30 throughout
the season.
Guest ministers will be
conducting the services. The
schedule of services will be as
follows:
February II . . . Ash
Wednesday Communion
Service
February 18 . . . The Rev.
Claude V. Deal
February 25 . . . The Rev.
William R. Rhyne March 4 ..
. The Rev. Edgar Lindler
March II . . . The Rev.
Glenn A. Miller
March 18 . . . Tho Rev.
Harry Rau
March 25 . .. The Rev. Don
Loadholdt
A ll people of the
community are invited to
attend this special series of
Lenten Services.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Mission Action Group
of the First Baptist Church,
met Thursday a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Graham Madison
on Salisbury Street.
Mrs. Fred S t evens
conductcd tho devotional
service using the theme of
concern for the needs of
others. Miss Karen Smith of
the Departm ent of Social
Service, gave an intersting talk
on th e work of case
involvement and needs of the
county. Discussions followed.
Refreshments were served
to eiglit members and one
guest. Miss Karen Smith.
Awards Are
Presented To
Cubs And Weblos
........Clarksville Cub Scouts. and
Weblos, Pack 515 met at the
William R. Davie Fire
â' Departm ent Friday night,
March 27. Cub Master, Lowell
Reavis presented awards to;
Jeffrey Cline, Bobcat pin; Wolf
Badges to Tony Phillips, Van
McClamrock and Todd Jones;
Andy Beck earned 1 Gold
Arrow Point and 3 Silver and
Mark Jones received 1 Gold
Arrow Point and 2 Silver.
Mrs. Maurice Anderson’s
Den I , gave the opening
ceremony using the theme for
January, “Kniglits of Yore”.
Knights clothing and weapons
that they made were displayed.
The closing ceremony was
given by the Webloes. Their
leader, Roscoe Jones, Andy
Beck, Mark Jones and Mark
Howell participated.
Approximately twenty five
parents and friends attended.
This Pack Is sponsored by
the Clarksville Ruritan Club.
All boys in the community
interested in joining the Cub
Scouts and arc ages 8-9 and 10,
call Mrs. Maurice Anderson or
Mrs, Stacey Beck, Den
Mothers. Any boy who is now
II or will be within the next
six months, who would like to
join the Weblos, call Roscoe
Jones or Lowell Reavis.
ffBRüARY 14
VAlfNTINt'S
Ш й
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Circles will meet next week
as follows:
The Afternoon Circle , Mrs.
J. H. Thompson, chairman, will
meet Monday, February 16, at
3 p. 111. at the home of the
chairman on Salisbury Street.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, chairman, will
meet Monday at 7:30 p. ni. at
the home of Mrs. Merlyn
Preston, Crestview Drive,
Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon, chairman, will meet
Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of the chairman,
Wilkesboro Street.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C.
Sprinkle, chairman, will meet
Monday at 7:30 at the home of
Miss Martha Call, Salisbury
Street.
Circle No. '4, Mrs. Abe
Howard, Jr., chairman, will
meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
the homo of Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, Lakewood Drive.
The Morning Circle, Mrs.
Marshall Southern, chairman,
will meet Tuesday, February
17, at the church at 10 a. m.
Advance
News
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arville Stanley included
Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Reath of
Hendersonville, and a sister,
Lynne Reath.
Greater Winston-Salem
Bargain Days drew shoppers
from as far as Hendersonville,
N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker and daughter, Myra,
visited the Arville Stanley’s
over the weekend, and enjoyed
tho shopping convenience and
bargains available in
Winston-Saleni. Mrs. Walker is
a sister of Mrs. Stanleys.
Mrs. Frank Markland and
daughter, Janice, Mrs. Ira
Hartley and Lindsay Cornatzer
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hartley In Mt.
Airy.
Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mrs. Eva
Carter and Mrs. Rhea Potts
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frances Faucctte in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and
Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs.
Barnhardt’s father, Lewis
Hartman at Maple ^Grove
N u r s I n g , h .° fo e'-¥-n e aj--
Walkertowii, last Tuesday.' ' ' '
Mrs. Kathleen Bailey of
Redland was a Saturday night
guest of Miss Laura Shutt.
J. A. Hartman has been
admitted to Rowan Memorial
hospital for treatment of
broken ribs he sustained In a
fall at his home last Saturday.
M r. a n d Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman were Friday
overnight guests of their
daugliter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix In
Cullowhee and students at W.
C. U. The occasion was to
celebrate their daughter Janie’s
birthday Saturday February 7.
Illness of Mrs. Zimmerman
prompted an early return
Saturday afternoon. She was
taken to Baptist hospital
outpatient clinic for x-rays and
treatments of muscular spasms
in shoulder and back.
M r. and Mrs. Charlie
Latham and daughter Sandy
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in
Winston-Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Fulp of
Pinnacle were Saturday visitors
o f their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs.Kenneth Hoots. Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Fowler of Pinnacle
were also visitors of the Hoots
family.
Mrs. Charlie Latham is
suffering from a nose and head
Infection. She was treated by a
Lexington physlcan on
Monday.
Frank Markland. John
Orrell. Frank Orrell and Charlie
Latham spent Saturday in
Clinton hunting Marsh rabbits.
PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER
AT YOUR АШНОЯИЮ ОЫШ, for
Fury III 4-d r. H ardtop
SAIES-SERVICE
Where there's a sale
or trade going on all the time
M O ^ X IU E
CHRYSlli
щ ш т т
i p i l f
(ircen Meadows Church was
honored on Sunday morning to
have as visitors twenty
members of tho Smith Grove
Boy and Cub scouts troop 502,
as special guests for the
worship hour. The scouts are
observing Boy Scout week, the
week will be culminated with a
Blue and Gold banquet on
Saturday night at the Smith
Grove Ruritan building, at this
time awards will be presented
to the scouts. Attending with
die scouts were their leaders
and a large number of parents
and friends.
Visiting at Green Meadows
also on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hutchens of
Greenwood Lakes.
Mrs. Natlie Canter left by
air Sunday for Baltimore Md.
where she was called by the
grave Illness of relatives.
Mrs. John H. Rice, mother
of Mrs. Sam Austin is a patient
al St. Josephs hospital in
Asheville.
A group of Green Meadows
members attended the Shaping
the 70’s Conference for
Southern Baptist on Tuesday
night at Yadkinville First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bessie Smilh was the
luncheon guest on Sunday of
M r. a n d Mrs. Billy
Mocksville PTA
Plans Pancake Day
By Mrs. Frank Thomas
Publicity Chairman
“All systems are go” as the
Project Committee of the
Mocksville Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association
again reminds you, that
“Operation Pancake Day” will
be launched at the Main Street
School Cafeteria on Saturday,
February 14, 1970.
Yes, It’s Valentino Day! So
if you’re in orbit about your
favorite Valentine, let Cupid
show you the way to the
Pancake Countdown. Let us be
your Valentino.
. All Is “A O. K.” for lift off
at 7 a.m. The number of orbits
we make will depend on you,
your contributions and
attendance. Come at your
convenience; wc need you for a
successful operation - from
lift-off until splash down at 7
p.m. Adults Sr.OO-Children “
$.50, tickets are available
through the school and your
, child-or contact one~of our-:*
committee members.-''
At this time, wc wish to
acknowledge with pride and
gratitude the assistance we are
receiving from our P. T. A.,
parents, citizens, and friends.
Wo might even say that our
nationally renowned friend,
“Aunt Jemima”, is largely
responsible for our planned
projects. Siiro there are none
among us who have not often
enjoyed the delightful light
pancakes made from Aunt
Jemima mixes, drowned In the
most delectable Aunt Jemima
Syrups, made and donated by
the Quaker Oats Company,
througli Mr. Bob Leach, tho
company representative, of
Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. Mr. Leach has given
our committee unwarrented
time and expert assistance in
dlls project. Also in order for
expression of gratitude are
those widely well-known
companies and their products:
The J. F. G. Foods Company,
furnishing special good coffee,
made, brewed and served by
the J.F.G. People; the Sealtest
Dairy for their generous gifts
of dairy products; and of
course the Arden Farms
Conipany, who considered our
budget in the purchase of the
sausage. And remember, all of
these products can be
purchased in our local food
stores.
So - as wc look forward to
“Operation Pancake Day” and
recovery: we wish to inform
you that the proceeds of this
operation will land in the
auxiliary fiinds lor our new
elementary school, which will
soon be under construction.
Recovery will be made by our
children through better
education with the most
modern and advanced facilities.
Again, we make our appeal to
you: P. T. A. members,
parents, citizens, and friends ••
please - make your pancake
count-down -- count for them,
for you. for us. Be our
Valentine! Thank You,
Mocksville Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association
Project Committee
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. James
Everidge; Mrs. George Martin
Sub-Committees &
Chairmen:
W o rk ers: M r. Charles
Bullock
.: Food: Mrs Bill Joyner
■ Mrs.
Myers. Mrs. Willis Riddle is
homo from the hospital where
she had received several tests
and x-ray. Pari of her trouble
has been diagnosed as diabetes.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smitli
and children of Rainbow Road
attended the cake cutting oii
Friday niglit, and the wedding
on Saturday at Walnut Cove of
his brother, Kenneth Smith
and Dorone Dalton.
Mrs. Allen Bailey is
Improved some following three
weeks of confinement with a
sinus infection.
Many important birthdays
are observed in the month of
February. Among them on
Sunday were Tonja Carter
celebrating her 8th with a
luncheon at her home on Bend
road, and Gene Gregory
colcbrating his 5th with a
luncheon at his home on
Valley road, special guests for
both occasions were the
grandparents.
Accident Occurs
On US Hwy 601
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Wednesday, February 4, at 1 p.
m. on US 601 eiglit miles south
of Mocksville.
Florie Gregory, 44, of
Route 4, driving a 1956
Chevrolet, was traveling north
on US 601. She was attempting
to make a left turn into private
drive when a 1965 Diamond
Trailer, driven by Albert
Williams, 43, of Summerton,
South Carolina, traveling in
same direction failed to slow
down to allow car to make
turn.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $750 and to the
truck, $200.
New Building For Smith Grove Ruritan Club
'heir club building located on Highway 158 opposite the Smith Grove School The
1 Ik h were drawn up by club members and approximately 3200 hours labor by club members went Into construction
»he main floor coniaim a p p r o «
Cor Strikes Mail
Boxes On 158
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Monday, February 2, at 1:30
p. m. on US 158 nine miles
from Mocksville.
Sue Smith Burgess, 50, of
Winston-Salem, driving a 1963
Cadillac, was traveling cast, ran
off road on loft side and struck
a tree and 3 mall boxes on the
property of Otis Davis, G. C.
Miller and H. R. Combs.
Damages wore estimated at
$600 to the car and $75 to the
mail boxes.
Mrs. Burgess was charged
with driving left of center.
N. Davie Ruritans Hear Dr, Sprinkle
The North Davie Ruritan
Club met Monday niglit,
February 9. Jerry Anderson,
president, presided at the
dinner mooting which was held
at the William R. Davie Fire
Department.
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, a
well-known Methodist
minister, was guest speaker. His
inspirational message,
“Justification of Faith,” was
enjoyed by tho approximately
30 niembers In attendance.
FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
FASHION’S LATEST LOOK’S
CURLY CREST
OR WIDE AND WAVY
Body Perm. $8.50
Frosting $12.50 Condition Wove $10.50
Coloring—Conditioner—Curling
Dot’s Beauty Shop
Call For Your Appointment 998-8276
Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006
Mary Smith McDaniel - Owner and Operator Sandra Phelps
What makes the Piedmont great
Christopher Bechtler of Rutherford
County, N. C., was a great jeweler. He
could make watch chains, neciilaces,
collar buttons, rings, almost anything
anybody wanted.
But in the 1830’s what many people
wanted was money. The Piedmont gold rush was in full
bloom and although hundreds of Carolinians had gold
dust and gold nuggets, not many of them had money.
There just weren’t enough coins to exchange for the
gold. And the Philadelphia mint was too far away to
be of much help.
So Christopher Bechtler took it upon himself to solve
the problem.
He opened a mint in 1831.
It was an instant success. People flocked from all
over to have their dust and nuggets converted to coins.
And Bechtlernot only manufactured standard $2.50
and $5.00 gold pieces, but he also made gold dollars.
The man
who made
money
The first gold dollars in the country.
The federal officials knew about
Bechtler’s mint. But they didn’t discour
age him. His integrity was flawless. And
his coins were actually of better quality
than the government’s.
And so the mint operated for several years, convert
ing millions of dollars worth of gold into coins.
Today, only a few Bechtler coins remain as a tribute
to the man who had the imagination to develop the
only privately owned mint in the history of Southeast
ern United States.
But the real tribute was given long ago. By the peo
ple who put their gold, and the government that put its
trust, in lis hands.
The imagination and the integrity of Christopher
Bechtler helped make this area great.
And it is in that spirit that Duke Power is working
today for an even greater Piedmont.
Duke Power
Free reprints of this series are available Ihroygh ^Qvy^r'pflFlj-e,;. - • i.
«
DAVIi; COUNTY 1-NTI'RI’RISIî RIvCORD. THURSDAY, PlißRUARY 12. 1970 - 7
Church Activities Here & There
LUTHliRAN
Holy Cross Iivangelicul
Lutheran Church, locatcd on
Highway (lOl, South of
Moeksville will begin a special
observance of the Lenten
Season on Wednesday,
February 11. The Season of
Lent lasts forty days.
The first spccial service will
be.conudcted on Ash
Wednesday with the Sacrament
of Holy Communion being
received at the 7:30 p.m.
Service. A worship scrvice will
be conducted each Wednesday
Evening at 7:30 throughout
the season.
Guest ministers will be
conducting the services. The
schedule of services will be as
follows:
February II... Ash
Wednesday Communion
Service
February 18 . . . The Rev.
Claude V. Deal
February 25 . . . The Rev.
William R. Rhyne March 4 ..
. The Rev. Edgar Lindler
March II... The Rev.
Glenn A. Miller
March 18 . . . The Rev.
Harry Rau
March 25 . .. The Rev. Don
Loadholdt
A ll people of the
community are invited to
attend this spccial scries of
Lenten Services.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Mission Action Group
of the First Baptist Church,
met Thursday a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Graham Madison
on Salisbury Street.
Mrs. Fred Stevens
conducted the devotional
service using the theme of
conccrn for the needs of
others. Miss Karen Smith of
the Department of Social
Service, gave an intersting talk
0 n t he work of case
involvement and needs of the
county. Discussions followed.
Refreshments were served
to eigIU members and one
guest, Miss-K-afeft-Smitlh-----
Awards Are
Presented To
Cubs And Weblos
Clarksville Cub Scouts and
Weblos, Pack 515 met at the
William R. Davie Fire
Departm ent Friday night,
I March 27. Cub Master, Lowell
Reavis presented awards to:
Jeffrey Cline, Bobcat pin; Wolf
Badges to Tony Phillips, Van
McCiamrock and Todd Jones;
Andy Beck earned 1 Gold
Arrow Point and 3 Silver and
Mark Jones received 1 Gold
Arrow Point and 2 Silver.
Mrs. Maurice Anderson’s
Den 1, gave the opening
ceremony using the theme for
January, “Kniglits of Yore”.
Knights clothing and weapons
that they made were displayed.
The closing ccrcmony was
given by the Webloes. Their
leader, Roscoe Jones, Andy
Beck, Mark Jones and Mark
Howell participated.
Approximately twenty five
parents and friends attended.
This Pack is sponsored by
the Clarksville Ruritan Club.
All boys in the community
interested in joining the Cub
Scouts and are ages 8-9 and 10,
call Mrs. Maurice Anderson or
Mrs. Stacey Beck, Den
Mothers. Any boy who is now
11 or will be within the next
six months, who would like to
join the Weblos, call Roscoe
Jones or Lowell Reavis.
ffBRüAlïiM
V A M fS
DAY Ш
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Circles will meet next week
as follows:
The Afternoon Circlo , Mrs.
J. H. Thompson, chairman, will
meet Monday, February 16, at
3 p. ni. at the home of the
chairman on Salisbury Street.
Circic No. 1, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, chairman, will
meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Mcrlyn
Preston, Crestview Drive.
Circlo No. 2, Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon, chairman, will meet
Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of the chairman,
Wilkesboro Street.
Circic No. 3, Mrs. Henry C.
Sprinkle, chairman, will meet
Monday at 7:30 at the homo of
Miss Martha Call, Salisbury
Street.
Circle No. '4, Mrs. Abe
Howard, Jr., chairman, will
moot Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, Lakewood Drive.
The Morning Circle, Mrs.
Marshall Southern, chairman,
will meet Tuesday, February
17, at tho church at 10 a. m.
Advance
News
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arvillo Stanley included
Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Reath of
Hendersonville, and a sister,
Lynne Rcath.
Greater Winston-Salem
Bargain Days drew shoppers
from as far as Hendorsonvillo,
N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker and daughter, Myra,
visited the Arvillo Stanley’s
over tho weekend, and enjoyed
tho shopping convenience and
bargains available in
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Walker is
a sister of Mrs. Stanleys.
Mrs. Frank Markland and
daughter, Janice, Mrs. Ira
Hartley and Lindsay Cornatzer
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hartley in Mt.
Airy.
Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mrs. Eva
Carter and Mrs. Rhea Potts
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Francos Faucctte in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and
Mrs;- Recie Sheets visited Mrs.
Barnhardt’s father, Lewis
Hartman at Maple .Grove
Nursing h o m o;>-‘-n;e a r-'
Walkertown, last Tuesday/ ' '
Mrs. Kathleen Bailey of
Redland was a Saturday night
guest of Miss Laura Shutt.
J. A. Hartman has been
admitted to Rowan Memorial
hospital for treatment of
broken ribs he sustained in a
fall at his homo last Saturday.
M r. a n d Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman wore Friday
overnight guests of their
daugliter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix in
Cullowhee and students at W.
C. U. Tho occasion was to
celebrate tlioir daughter Janie’s
birthday Saturday February 7.
Illness of Mrs. Zimmerman
prompted an early return
Saturday afternoon. She was
taken to Baptist hospital
outpatient clinic for x-rays and
treatments of muscular spasms
in shoulder and back.
M r. and Mrs. Charlie
Latham and daughter Sandy
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fulp of
Pinnacle wore Saturday visitors
of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs.Kenneth Hoots. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler of Pinnacle
wore also visitors of the Hoots
family.
Mrs. Charlie Latham is
suffering from a nose and head
infection. She was treated by a
Lexington physican on
Monday.
Frank Markland. John
Orrell, Frank Orrell and Charlie
Latham spent Saturday in
Clinton huntini’ Marsh rabbits.
PRICES WIU NEVER BE LOWER
AT YOUR AUnMMBfO 0ЕА1ЖЯ FOR
fCHRYSLEflMOTORS CONWMTNM
Fury III 4-dr. Hardtop
SAIES-SERVICE
Where there's a sale
or trade going on all the time
MOCKSVIILE
chrysler-plymouth-ghik:
Hwy. 64 - N1 Wnt MockivHI«
Green Meadows Church was
honored on Sunday morning to
have as visitors twenty
members of the Smith Grove
Boy and Cub scouts troop 502,
as spccial guests for the
worship hour. Tho scouts are
observing Boy Scout week, the
week will be culminated with a
Blue and Gold banquet on
Saturday night at tho Smith
Grove Ruritan building, at this
time awards will be presented
to the scouts. Attending with
the scouts were their leaders
and a large number of parents
and friends.
Visiting at Green Meadows
also on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hutchens of
Greenwood Lakes.
Mrs. Natlie Canter left by
air Sunday for Baltimore Md.
where she was called by the
grave illness of relatives.
Mrs. John H. Rice, mother
of Mrs. Sam Austin is a patient
at St. Josephs hospital in
Asheville.
A group of Green Meadows
members attended the Shaping
the 70’s Conference for
Southern Baptist on Tuesday
night at Yadkinville First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bessie Smith was the
luncheon guest on Sunday of
M r. a n d Mrs. Billy
Mocksville PTA
Plans Pancake Day
By Mrs. Frank Thomas
Publicity Chairman
“All systems are go” as the
Project Committee of the
Mocksville Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association
again reminds you, that
“Operation Pancake Day” will
be launched at the Main Street
School Cafeteria on Saturday,
February 14, 1970.
Yes, it’s Valentine Day! So
if you’re in orbit about your
favorite Valentine, let Cupid
show you the way to the
Pancake Countdown. Let us be
vour Valentine.
. All is “A O. K.” for lift off
at 7 a.m. The number of orbits
we make will depend on you,
your contributions and
attendance. Come at your
. convenience; we need you for a
successful operation - from
Hft-off until splash down at 7
p.m. Adults SI.00-ChiIdren
$.50, tickets are available
through the school and your
cliijd- or contact one~of ouH*
committee’members.' ■
At this time, we wish to
acknowledge with pride and
gratitude the assistance we are
receiving- from our P. T. A.,
parents, citizens, and friends.
We might even say that our
nationally renowned friend,
“Aunt Jemima”, is largely
responsible for our planned
projects. Siire there are none
among us who have not often
enjoyed the delightful light
pancakes made from Aunt
Jemima mixes, drowned in the
most delectable Aunt Jemima
Syrups, made and donated by
the Quaker Oats Company,
througli Mr. Bob Leach, the
company representative, of
Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. Mr. Leach has given
our committee unwarrented
time and expert assistance in
tliis projcct. Also in order for
expression of gratitude are
these widely well-known
companies and their products;
The J. F. G. Foods Company,
ftirnishing special good coffee,
made, brewed and served by
the J. F. G. People; the Sealtest
Dairy for their generous gifts
of dairy products; and of
course the Arden Farms
Conipany, who considered our
budget in the purchase of the
sausage. And remember, all of
these products can be
purchased in our local food
stores.
So - as we look forward to
“Operation Pancake Day” and
recovery; we wish to inform
you that the proceeds of this
operation will land in the
auxiliary funds for our new
elementary school, which will
soon be under construction.
Recovery will be made by our
children through better
education with the most
modern and advanced facilities.
Again, we make our appeal to
you; P. T. A. members,
parents, citizens, and friends -
please - make your pancake
count-down - count for them,
for you, for us. Be our
Valentine! Thank You.
Moeksville Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association
Project Committee
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. James
Everidge; Mrs. George Martin
Sub-Committees &
Chairmen:
Workers: Mr. Charles
Bullock
Food: Mrs Bill Joyner
Treasure & Tickets: Mrs.
Leon Leeds
Publicity: Mrs. Frank
Tliomas
Tune in daily to our own
WP5itv
Myers. Mrs. Willis Riddle is
home from the hospital where
she had received several tests
and x-ray. Part of her trouble
has been diagnosed as diabetes.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith
and children of Rainbow Road
attended the cake cutting on
Friday night, and tho wedding
on Saturday at Walnut Cove of
his brother, Kenneth Smith
and Doreno Dalton.
Mrs. Alien Bailey is
improved some following three
weeks of conrmenient with a
sinus infection.
Many important birthdays
are observed in the month of
February. Among them on
Sunday were Tonja Carter
celebrating her Sth with a
luncheon at her home on Bend
road, and Gene Gregor>'
cclcbrating his 5th with a
luncheon at his home on
Valley road, special guests for
both occasions were the
griindparents.
Accident Occurs
On US Hwy 601
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Wednesday, February 4, at 1 p.
m. on US 601 eiglit miles south
of Mocksville.
Florie Gregory, 44, of
Route 4, driving a 1956
Chevrolet, was traveling north
on US 601. She was attempting
to make a left turn into private
drive when a 1965 Diamond
Trailer, driven by Albert
Williams, 43, of Summerton,
South Carolina, traveling in
same direction failed to slow
down to allow car to make
turn.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $750 and to the
truck, $200.
- - . I . ' - : - г - '" - ~
New Building For Smitli Grove Ruriton Club
f j located on Highway 158 opposite the Smith Grove School. The
1 Ih k were drawn up by club members and approximately 3200 hours labor by club msmbers went into construction
3M0^aüarp'7pp'î' basement and the main floor contains approximatelyo T A r ol K auditonum has a seating capacity of approximately 300 with kitchen facilities, storage area and rest rooms
nJn»! M i C li^ would like to express its appreciation for all those who have aided in completing their project, and desires vour
continued support, said club officers. The Club has its regular meeting the third Thursday night of each month. The president is Lawrence West and vice president. Bill Hendrix. (Photo by Gray Smith). presiaeni is
Car Strikes Mail
Boxes On 158
state Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accidcnt
Monday, February 2, at 1:30
p. m. on u s 158 nine miles
from Mocksville.
Sue Smith Burgess, 50, of
Winston-Saleni, driving a 1963
Cadillac, was traveling east, ran
off road on left side and struck
a tree and 3 mail boxes on the
property of Otis Davis, G. C.
Miller and H. R. Combs.
Damages wore estimated at
S600 to the car and S75 to the
mail boxes.
Mrs. Burgess was charged
with driving left of center.
N. Davie Rurltans Hear Dr, Sprinkle
The North Davie Ruritan
Club mot Monday night,
February 9. Jerry Anderson,
president, presided at the
dinner meeting which was held
at the William R. Davie Fire
IJepartment.
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, a
well-known Methodist
minister, was guest speaker. His
inspirational message,
“Justification of Faith,” was
enjoyed by the approximately
30 members in attendance.
FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
FASHION’S LATEST LOOK’S
curly crest
OR WIDE AND WAVY
Body Perm. $8.50
Frosting $12.50 Condition Wove $10.
Coloring—Conditioner—Curling
Dot’s Beauty Shop
Call For Your Appointment 998-8276
Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006
Mary Smith McDaniel - Owner and Operator Sandra
50
Phelps
What makes the Piedmont great
_______ ...
Christopher Bechtler of Rutherford
County, N. C., was a great jeweler. He
could make watch chains, necklaces,
collar buttons, rings, almost anything
anybody wanted.
But in the 1830’s what many people
wanted was money. The Piedmont gold rush was in full
bloom and although hundreds of Carolinians had gold
dust and gold nuggets, not many of them had money.
There just weren’t enough coins to exchange for the
gold, And the Philadelphia mint was too far away to
be of much help.
So Christopher Bechtler took it upon himself to solve
the problem.
He opened a mint in 1831.
It was an instant success. People flocked from all
over to have their dust and nuggets converted to coins.
And Bechtler not only manufactured standard $2.50
and S5.00 gold pieces, but he also made gold dollars.
T h e m an
who m ade m oney
The first gold dollars in the country.
The federal officials knew about
Bechtler’s mint. But they didn’t di.scour-
age him. His integrity was flawless. And
his coins were actually of better quality
than the government’s.
And so the mint operated for several years, convert
ing millions of dollars worth of gold into coins.
Today, only a few Bechtler coins remain as a tribute
to the man who had the imagination to develop the
only privately owned mint in the history of Southeast
ern United States.
But the real tribute was given long ago. By the peo
ple who put their gold, and the government that put its
trust, in his hands.
The imagination and the integrity of Christopher
Bechtler helped make this area great.
And it is in that spirit that Duke Power is working
today for an even greater Piedmont.
Duke Power
Free reprints of Ihis series ore available through your local Duke Power office.
Г)
ij. / ! г-* r A
_ s PAVII' COUNTY liNTI-RPRISi; RI'CORD. THURSDAY. I-HBRUARY 12, 197Q
CLUB
lixtcnsion Homemakers
Club Schedule
1-ebruary 12 - Kappa -
':00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. I'red
’arlner and Mrs. Kermit
’arlner
7:
C *11 lilt
Cartner
February 16 - Mackie -
4:30 p.m.
February 17 - Center -
7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Jean
Seamon
February 17 - Mocks -
7:00 p.m. Moslo.ss: Mrs. Fva
Jurgensen
(• e b r II a r V IS
Advancc-lilbaville- 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. C. B, Smith, Hostess
February 1‘) - Cana - 2:00
p.m. Mrs. Ruby Leagans
— Senator Sam Says —
BECOMES CPA ..... William
Alton Teague, shown above,
h as .passed the CPA
examination given Nov. 5-7.
The state Board of Certified
Public Accountant Examiners
made the announcement last
weekend. Teague and his wife,
the former Joyce Whitaker,
and their 8 month old daughter
Melanie, live on Route 2.
Davie 4-H
Davie Academy 4-H Club News
The meeting was called to
order by tiie president, Paula
Siiew. The pledges were given.
Business discussed was about
talent for the talent show and
4-H Bread Contest. The
program was given by Mrs.
William Walker. It was on the
buying of food. A test was-
given to the 4-H’ers to see how
much they learned. The
meeting was adjourned with
the handing out of Projcct
Books. Rerreshmcnts were
served by Mrs. Lester Walker.
Reporter,
Libby Boger
Farmington 4-H Club News
The January meeting of the
Farmington 4-H- Club met
January 27 at the Scout Hutt
in Farmington. The meeting
was callcd to order by llte
President, George ■ Leagans.
Previous minutes were read and
the roil was called by the
secretary, Cindy Boger. There
were 14 members and two
adult leaders present.
We wore happy to have our
Associate Home lie. Fxt. Agent
and 4-H Leader, Mrs. Nancy
Hartman wilh us lo give us
i|i e I p f u I i n f o r ni a t i o a n d
'procedures on filling out Long
Time Record Books.
Groin singing was enjoyed
by all. Delicious refreshments
were served by the Mottinger
family.
Reporter,
Pal Miller
The money issues --
inflation, spiraling interest
rales, governmeni spending and
taxes -- foreshadowed the
Prosideni's pledge for a tight
federal budget for fiscal 1971.
As witll any budget
message, this one is predicated
upon many assumptions about
spending and revenues. It is
based upon a multitude of
estimates about the
deescalation of the Vietnam
War, and the need for hundreds
of federal programs. These
forecasts arc seldom on the
mark, because nearly eighteen
months will elapse before
'prophesy bccomcsactuality.
Il is commendable that the
budget message emphasizes the
need for economy in
government. Accordingly, the
new budget predicts that the
Federal Government will spent
S200.8 billion during fiscal
Mrs. Robert Scott
To Address
Poultry Luncheon
Mrs. Robert W. Scott, wife
of the Governor of North
Carolina, has accepted an
invitation to appear on the
program of the 1970 “Chicken
Cooking Contest” to be held in
Raleigh, March 17, 1970. The
“Chicken Cooking Contest" is
sjonsored annually by the
North Carolina Poultry
Processors in conjunction with
the North Carolina Poultry
Federation, Carolina Power &
Light Company, and Duke
Power Company. This year’s
contest will be held al 9:00
a.m. at the Food Science
Building at N. C. State
University. Mrs. Scott will
speak al a luncheon following
the contest.
According to lilaiiic
John-son of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture,
who is coordinating the efforts
for the contest, some 600 Tar
Heel men and women have
entered the contest. From that
number len will be cho.seii lo
represent the Adull Division
and five will be chosen lo
represent the Junior Division at
the “ Chicken Cooking
Contest” in Raleigh on March
17, 1970.
In addition to Mrs. Scott,
Commissioner James A.
Graham of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture and
Mayor Seby Jones of Raleigh
will appear at the “Chicken
Cooking Contest” luncheon.
Judges chosen for the
statewide contest include
Peggy Mann of WTVD-TV in
Diirliam, Jame Fonville of
WWAY-TV in Wilmington,
Gertrude Ramsey of the
GRFENSBORO DAILY NEWS
in Greensboro, Wally Ausley of
WPTF Radio in Raleigh, and
Clyde Asborne of t'le
.CHARLOTTE OBSERVER in
Charlotte.
North Carolina ranks fourth
among the fifly slates in the
product ion of commercial
broilers, and is the only state
that holds its own contest to
seleci representatives lo
participate in the National
Chicken Cooking Contest.
Conlcslanls must be residents
of North Carolina and cannot
be professional home
economists or protessional
cooks. Recipes are judged on
the basis of taste, originality,
appearance, and ease of
preparation; not lo exceed two
liours. Contestants interested
in entering the contest must do
so before b'ebruary 14, 1970,
and may write to: Chicken
Contest, c/o North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
Raleigh. North Carolina 27601
for entry blanks.
HEART DISEASE; A LOCAL PROBLEM
riic iie a rt p r o h lo in i.sn 't a d is ta n t a n d
M ch tilo u s nalÍD iK il p r o b le m o fc o iK - o rn o n ly to
in c ilic a l tv iilL T s, p liy s ic ia ii.s , ;in d rc.sc;irch
s c ie iitis ts . It is a lo c a l p r o b le iii - o n e wliicli
c ;is ts its o itiiiu u is s h a d o w o v e r e v e ry h o n ie in
th is c o n iim in ity .
If you are skeptical, just note the frequency with
which the words "heart attack," "stroke’'and "heart
disi>a.s<? show up in the obituarj’ columns of this
newspaper. Here, as elsewhere throughout the nation
approximately lialf of all deaths ate caused by a
cardiovascular disease. Cancer is a distant second
while accidents are third. '
In these eurcumstanees, il is vital that we give our
full support lo the Heart Fund, which makes possible
Ihe research, eduealion and community service ai'livilies of your Heart Association.
Over the past :>0 yrare Heart Fund dollars have
s(n>eded virtually every advance in cardiovascular
meriieine. These gains are reflected in a 20 per cent
decline in the cardiovascular mortality rate for those
aged below 05.
VJuMinuçhÎr,,
()l|S;vCOintnunHy,%^« disorder.
Ъо give generoMS|y|g|ihwM»Uir, volunteer nnes your late’WPc $0 mor^i^jll ijy^(
1971, and that the Treasury
will receive revenues of S202.S
billion leaving a S1.3 billion
surplus. This thill balance is
precarious,-however, because it
assumes that Congress will
agree to raise postal rates,
increase the maximum wage
base for social security,
approve a package of
transportation user charges.
extend current lelepiioiie aiiU
aiilo exercises, and iniikc
substantial cuts in a number of
progranis, including defense.
At this stage. Congress has
yet to review the priorities of
spending, and if past
experience is any guide, il will
have its own ideas ahoul
funding education, health,
c r i m e control, a ii d
environmental programs.
It should be pointed out
that the new buduet is based
upon the concept of “overall
federal expcmlilurcs” which
includes trust receipts for such
special purposes as social
security, medicare, and
highway programs. Hail the
“ ad m inistralive budget"
concept of several yeais ago
been used, trust fund
collections would have been
excluded, and the fiscal 1971
budget would show a deficit of
about .'57.3 billion. The SI.3
billion surplus predicted in the
now budget is thus based upon
the inclusion ol billion in
trust fumi leceipis for fiscal
1971.
This explains why Ihc
goveniineiil will^ he
hollowing In liM-al 1971 even
I IIon|i,h II will have an
esliniated sinpliis. I hr ti.-ilimi.-il
debt Is ilividrd ruin M-vi-ial
categoiies. 'Ihc Miiplii'. will
leihice the (eileial ilelil hi-lil liy
Ijie public lo .'f.277..( billi< >11 I'll
fiscal 1971 as coinpaieil with
fiscal 1970-s S27S..S billion loi
such debt. On ihe oilier hand.
b C с a U S e t h e !•' e il c r a i
( i o v e r n i n c n i c a n b o r r o w
m o n e y s a llo c a t e li fo v s p e c ia l
p iir p o s e s a n d u s e Ih o s e fn n d s
In i o i l i e i p in p n s e s b y p ic d g in g
i l s c iim IiI, IIm ; n e w h lld g c l
p i(-ilii:l-. ;i ir.i-.iii Ih c g io s s
|r i |i't ; il ih 'Iii I w li i i i li iiie liiile s
iIh - i I ' - I i I h ' - l 'l liy |i- i|i;la l
a i'i'ii' li-'. .-iM 'l Itn -.l hiifil-.) Ili
;iIm iiiI 1 7 I i il l i 'i i i 'l i m i l i ' d i':
-.a n i'- p '- |i 'i i | I l i T : Ih ' 'i-/'-.i:ill
('Hi-,-, |'- iI '- |;i| i| - Ii I / / ||| |I|Im |i
ll'ilil Ч r /'l 7 liilli'iji l'ji l|-.' :il
1970 In I IH '.',', billi'iii l'.i
lìscal 1971.
What all this means is that
even a tight budget sent lo
Congress last week projects a
belter impression than the hard
figures warrant. In my
judgment, it will lake a
herculean effort to get our
national rniancial house in
order.
How well Ihe President, the
Ciiiigress, and the people
iMcasiire up to the hard
'Incisions ahead will detormino
wlii-.ilu;i we can stop the rapid
di-.'.liii'; UI ihe value of the
'I'lllai.
This Is The Final Week ! ! ! !
Will Inventory Next Week And Regular Prices Will Be In Effect
Have You Registered For Zenith Stereo? Drawing Saturday At 5 P.M.
spectacularv a u e T H cuar I V/
WADE EDWARDS
Owner, Edwards Furniture Co.
Announces his...
EDWARDS AND ZENITH Wade Edwards, owner
■Rave proclaimed January as “customer appreciation”
MONTH. NOW YOU CAN OWN THE BEST CONSOLE STEREO AT
THE LOWEST PRICE EVER WHEN YOU BUY ZENITH!
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The CRESTLAKE • A 9IQDistinctive CuMteniporaiv stvlod cabinet m genuine oil-firiisMtfd Walnut '.oi’Ofis and select hiiriUscoU solijs. c^duSive of ctecoiiiti'.e (font
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any one of 4 most
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Circle ol Sound lets you hear perlcclljr solid state amplifier: Micro-Touch*
balanced stereo sound no mailer where 2G Tone Arm and 4-spetd, automatic
you sit in the room. Modern styled Stereo Precision record changer,
cabinet with matchinp. cylindrically- Oon'l Miss this wlue!
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B/W PORTABLE TV
The A V 0 N 0 A LE-S 2 6 4 1V /-N D W ,
giacelully slim poilablc TV in a
liShlweiBhl molded Brained walnut
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Deluxe dipole antenna.
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Zenith Quality is Exclusive... .,. Don't be Switched!
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EDWARDS FURNITURE
2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812 MOCKSVIILE, N.C.
j^^'Pre-lnventory Clearance Sale On Our Complete Line Of Home Furnishing
И
_ S nAVll- COUNTY 1;NT1-R1’R1S1- RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, I'liBRUARY 12, 1970
BECOMES CPA ..... William
Alton Teague, shown above,
h as 'passed the CPA
examination given Nov. 5-7.
The state Board of Certified
Public Accountant Examiners
made the announcement last
weekend. Teague and his w/ife,
the former Joyce Whitaker,
and their 8 month old daughter
Melanie, live on Route 2,
Davie 4-H
Davie Acaclcmy 4-H Club News
The meeting was called lo
order by Ihc president, Paula
Shew. The pledges were given.
Business discussed was about
talent for the talent show and
4-H Bread Contest. The
program was given by Mrs.
William Walker. It was on the
buying of food. A test was
given to the 4-H’ers to see how
much they learned. The
meeting was adjourned with
the handing out o f Project
Books. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lester Walker.
Reporter,
Libby Boger
Farmington 4-H Club News
The January meeting of the
Farmington 4-H-Club met
January 27 at tlie Scout Hutt
in Farmington. The meeting
was called to order by tlie
President, George • Leagans.
Previous minutes were read and
the roll was called by the
secretary, Cindy Boger. There
were 14 members and two
adult leaders present.
We were happy to have our
Associate Home lie. Ext. Agent
and 4-H Leader, Mrs. Nancy
Hartman with us to give us
'Jl c I p fu I In fo r m a t i o a II d
procedures on filling out Long
Time Record Books.
Group singing was enjoyed
by all. Delicious refreshments
were served by the Mottinger
family.
Reporter,
Pal Miller
CLUB
lixtension Homemakers
Club Schedule
February 12 - Kappa -
7:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Fred
Cartner and Mrs. Kermit
Cartner
February 16 - Mackie -
4:30 p.m.
February 17 - Center -
7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Jean
Seamon
February 17 - Mocks -
7:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Fva
Jiirgeii.sei)
February 18
Advance-lilbaville- 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. C. B. Smith, Hostess
February 19 - Cana - 2:00
p.m. Mrs. Ruby Leagans
Senator Sam Says —
The money issues --
' inflation, spiraling interest
rates, governmeiil spending and
ta.ves -- foreshadowed the
I’rosideni's pledge for a tight
Icdeial budget for fiscal 1971.
As with any budget
message, this one is predicated
upon many assumptions about
spending and revenues. It is
: based upon a multitude of
estimates about the
i deescalation of the Vietnam
War, and the need for hundreds
of federal programs. These
forecasts arc seldom on the
mark, because nearly eighteen
months will elapse before
' prophesy becomes actuality.
It is commendable that the
budget message emphasizes the
need for e с о n о in у in
government. Accordingly, the
new budget predicts that the
Federal Government’will spent
S200.8 billion during fiscal
Mrs. Robert Scott
To Address
Poultry Luncheon
Mrs. Robert W. Scott, wife
of the Governor of North
Carolina, has accepted an
invitation lo appear on the
program of the 1970 “Chicken
Cooking Contest” to be held in
Raleigh, March 17, 1970. The
“Chicken Cooking Contest” is
sionsored annually by the
North Carolina Poultry
Processors in conjunction with
the North Carolina Poultry
Federation, Carolina Power &
Light Company, and Duke
Power Company. This year’s
contest will be held al 9:00
a.m. a I the Food Science
Building at N. C. Stale
University. Mrs. Scott will
speak at a luncheon following
the contest.
According to lilaine
Johnson of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture,
who is coordinating the efforts
for the contest, some 600 Tar
Heel men and women have
entered tlie contest. From that
number ten will be chosen to
represent the Adult Division
and five will be chosen to
represent the Junior Division at
the “ Chicken Cooking
Contest” in Raleigh on March
17, 1970.
In addition to Mrs. Scott,
Commissioner James A.
Graham of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture and
Mayor Seby,Jones of Raleigh
will appear at the “Chicken
Cooking Contest” luncheon.
Judges chosen for the
statewide confcsl includc
Peggy Mann of WTVD-TV in
Durliam, Jame Fonville of
WWAY-TV in Wilmington,
Gertrude Ramsey of the
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
in Greensboro, Wally Ausley of
WPTF Radio in Raleigh, and
Clyde Asborne of t!ie
.CHARLOTTE OBSERVER in
Charlotte.
North Carolina ranks fourth
among the fifty states in the
production of commercial
broilers, and is Ihe only slate
that holds its own contest to
select representatives to
participate in the National
Chicken Cooking Contest.
Contestants must be residents
of North Carolina and cannot
be professional home
economists or professional
cooks. Recipes are judged on
the basis of taste, originality,
appearance, and ease of
preparation: not to e.vcecd two
hours. Coiileslant.s interested
in entering the contest must do
so before February 14, 1970,
and may write to: Chicken
Conlest, c/o Norih Carolina
Department of Agriculture,
Raleigh. North Carolina 27601
for entry blanks.
HEART DISEASE: A LOCAL PROBLEM
The heart prolilcin isn’t :i distunt and
iioliiilotis iuitii)ii;il prohleni of concern only to
in c ilia iL ci-ntcrs.. pliysiciiins , and research
SL’ic iilisls. It Is a local prohlcni - one which
ca.sts il.s oininoii.s shadow over every home in
this coinimuiily.
If you are skeptical, just note the frequency with
which the words "heart attack,” "stroke’'and "heart
disea.se” show up in the obituary columns of this
newspaper. Here, as elsewhere throughout the nation,
approximately half of all deaths are caused by a
cardiovascular disease. Cancer is a distant second
while accidents are third. ’
In these curcumstances, it is vital lhat we give our
full support to the Heart Fund, which makes possible
the restarch, education and community service
activities of your Heart Association.
Over the past 20 yeati Heart Fund dollars have
sfKvded virtually every advance in cardiovascular
medicine. These gains are reflected in a 20 per cent
decline in the cardiovascular mortality rate for those aged below t>5.
But much remains to be done. This year more
ttian a million Ann'rirans, including a number from
this community, will die from a cardiorascular distirder.
So give generously when your Heart Fund
voluntivr rings your doorbell late in Februar>’. Clive ••
so more will live!
1971, and lhat the Treasury
will rcccivc revenues of S202.8
billion leaving a $1.3 billion
surplus. This thin balance is
prccarious,-however, bccausc it
assumes that Congress will
agree lo iai.sc postal rates,
increase the maximum wage
base for social security,
approve a package of
traiisporlntion user chargcs.
extend currcivl icK'pnone and
auto exercises, and make
substanlial cuts in a mmibcr of
programs, including defense.
Al Ihis slagc, Coiigrc.ss has
yet to review the priorities of
spending, and if past
experience is any guide, il will
have lls own ideas aboiil
funding education, licalth.
crime control, and
environmental programs.
It should be poinled out
that the now buduet is based
upon the concept of “overall
federal expenditures” which
includes trust receipts for such
special purposes as social
security, nicdicarc, and
highway progianis. Had Ihc
“ ad miiiistrative budgcl"
concept of several ycais ago
been used, trust riiiul
collcclions would have been
excluded, and the fiscal 1971
budget would show a deficil of
about S7.3 billion. The ,SI.3
billion surplus predicted in Ihe
new budget is thus based upon
thè inclii.sion ol .'„S.e billnm in
trust fund icccipts l'or lìscal
1971.
Tliis ex piai iis why thè
governiiieiil wlll^aiviiii bc
liiMiowiiig in liscal l')7l fvcii
I II II u Il il will ha vr a ii
esliinalcd siiipliis, I he ualiMiial
dcbl is dividcd iiilii M'vi’i.il
caIcgiiiics, 'l'h i' suiplii'. W ill
lediicc ihe Icdcial ilrlil hclil hy
(Ile puhilc (Il .S277..Ì IiIIImui I.u
lì.scal 1971 as coin|iaicd wiih
lìscal 197()'s $27S.S ЫИит loi
such dcbt. Oli Ihe othcr haiid,
because the I- с d с га I
(iоvcrnniciiI can borrow
nicncys allocated for special
purposes and use those funds
lot olliia piiiposes by pledging
jls ciimIiI, I III: new hiidget
pirdii l‘. a ir.i:.iii ihc gross
ji'ijrial ell'll! (wliich includes
|1и' ijil.i lii'I'l liy litdeial
I'-’, a n d i t i i ’.l fiih d * . ) It!
**.7 y. hillittii lli<:
•.ami' |i''M 'i'l I liH'; III'- 'iV' iall
j'jii’,’. I 'iIi'm ! //ill |iiiii|i
Immii Ч IV'I 7 liilliM i I’ll (r.'.al
1471) ll, I l,()|,.„, |.,i
fiscal 19 7 1.
What all this means is lhat
even a light budgcl sent to
Congress Iasi week projects a
better impression than the hard
figures warrant. In my
judgment, it will take a
herculcan effort lo get our
national rmunciul house in
order.
How well Ihc President, tho
Congress, and the people
measure up lo tho hard
di:i:isiiiiis ahead will determine
v/li';ihei we can stop the rapid
ilf.i.Um: ill Ihc value of the
-I'lllai.
This Is The Final Week ! I! I
Will Inventory Next Week And Regular Prices Will Be In Effect
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j^^'Pre-lnventory Clearance Sale On Our Compiete line Of
¿rf-* - ■'ivi, -.V ^ ■" -
Davie
At S.
An aerial view of the 1-40 . . . NC 801 . . . and US 158 intersection at Hillsdale. (Photo by Larry Riddle)
Gilmer Ratledge underwent
surgery at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital last week in
Winston-Salem in his throat
Students
E. Center Farmington News
A total of 157 pupils from
Davie County participated in
tlie Supplem entary
Educational Center’s program
during the month of January.
Fifty-five pupils of Mr.
Foster and Mr. Pfifer at
Mocksville Middle School were
at the Space Science,
Planetarium Program.
Seventy-three pupils of the
same classes attended on
another date.
Twenty-nine pupils of Mrs.
Davidson’s 5th grade at William
R. Davie School were at the
History, Nature Science, Space
Science and Art programs.
A lotal of 20 teachers,
principals of Davie County
Schools are participating in the
In-Service, Course being held
from January 26 to April 13.
Form Bureau
Davie County Farm Bureau
directors i^im eet as regularly
sihedul^Vjon . Monday, ,
February 16, at 8:00 >.m., in
the office on the square in
Mocksville. Please plan to
attend.
by
Nell H. Lashley
.The W. S. C. S. of the followed.
Methodist Church met Friday
afternoon in the Church with
ten members present and the
vice president, Mrs. Q. B.
Kennen, presiding. America
was used as an opening song
ibllov/ed by prayer. Mis. C. B.
Seats and Mrs. J. H.
Montgomery presented the
program, “Heart and Hand
House”. It told of the way in
which the poor in the
community and around
Philippi W. Va. in the
Appalachian region are helped
to help themselves to better
living. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Getschnian oversee this unique
Heart and Hand House. This
work, is done in such a way
that self-esteem is saved or
gained for these strug^ing
pe o pi e , i n, c op ing' wTth' x
iSK di'trdh's''fif’o{.|ii 'on by
occupational changes. The song
“In Christ There is no East or
West” was sung closing the
program. A business session
SOCIAL SECURITY
>h
QUESTIO NS
A N D ANSWERS
(Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning
Social Security may write in care of (his newspaper and the
question and answer will be included in a subsequent
column).
Q. What papers do I need to take wilh me when 1 go to
the social security officc to apply for my social security
retirement benefits?
A. Bring your social security card (or a record of your
number,if you do not have your card), also your last Form
W-2, your income tax withholding slatement. If you arc
self-employed, bring a copy of your most recent income tax
return. In addition, you will need some evidence lo prove
your age. A birth or baptismal certificate, made at the time
of your birth or within 5 years later is the best evidence. If
neither of these is available, however, other documents can
be used, generally the older, the better. If you have a
question about a particular record, call your social security
office.
Q. What survivors monthly benefits are payable if my
husband dies?
A. If your husband has worked long enough under social
security, survivors benefits may be payable to: (A) all
children under 18;(B) any children between 18 and 22 who
are full-time students; and (C) any children, regardless of
the age, who have been severely disabled since before they
reached their l8th birthday.
Q. Is it true that if 1 become disabled, social security will
help me find a job 1 can do in spite of my disability?
A. Each person who applies for social security disability
benefits is referred to his State rehabilitation agency for
such services as counseling, teaching of new employment
skills, training in the use of artificial limbs, and job
placement. These services are generally furnished free of
charge. You should visit your nearest social security office
to get more infoi:mation.
M r. and Mrs. William
Johnson announce the arrival
of a baby boy to their family.
Mrs. Johnson is at home but
the tiny baby boy is still in the
Davie County Hospital gaining
in strength and weight until he
is strong enough to join the
mother at home.
Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss
Margaret Brock visited Mrs.
Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis
on Friday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tilley and
son, Neal, of Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seats and
children of Clemmons were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. -
Seats’ mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats.
Friday niglit,- Miss Andi'
Wobterii'ontertainedva'numbcr ^ "
of her friends a f a pajania
party. Those attending were
Martha Riddle, Sharon Eaton,
Debora Ward, Debbie Lashley,
Wanda Hartman, Marie Alley,
Carol Ellis, Teresa Sparks,
Karen Wood, and Janice
Dillinger.
Davie Golden
Agers Gatlier
After a month of cold, bad
weather. The Davie Golden
Age Club on Wednesday
morning held its first meeting
of the 1970 year at the Rotary
Hut with 23 members and four
visitors present. The visitors
were Rev. L. A. Richardson,
Richardson, Mrsi Cecil Peoples,
Mrs. Bill Shoaf and Mr.
Blackmon. The devotionals were
given by Rev, Ricliardson, the
new pastor of the First
Presbyterian Churcli of
Mocksville. After the scripture
reading lie brouglit through the
reading of poems messages that
gave inspiration and
encouargements to those in the
golden of living — “Winter is
on their head but spring is in
their hearts.”
Mrs. Wade Furches, the
program leader, introduced Mr.
Sclioaf of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
in Mocksville who informed
the group of the many benefits
to available to them peoples in
the Community from Savings
and Loan Associations.
Mr. J. S. Haire was reported
in the Forsyth Hospital, and-
also Mrs. Josephine Harding is
now in Whitaker Care in
Winstoii-Salem. She is
responding some to treatment.
After a song fest refreshments
were served by Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bowles. Refreshments
were coffee and an assortment
of dainty sweet cookies.
Four Corners
and is in Intensive Care.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs, John McClannon the
past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Trivette and family, Billy
Wayne and Terry McClannon
and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding
McClannon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe She ton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
attended preaching service at
Bear Creek Sunday night.
T h e robins and
woodpeckers are out running
around so spring must not be
far off.
Iredell Judge
To Run For
District Post
STATESVILUK-Arthur S. Ueckham Jr., judge of Iredell County Recorder’s Court, has announced he is a candidate for judge in the 22nd Judicial Dis
trict of North Carolina.The 22nd district of the new state court reform system is composed of Iredell, Davidson, Davie and Alexander counties.
Beckham was named judge of
Iredell Recorder’s Court in July
to fill the unexplrcd term of R.A. Fred Hedrick, who resigned
to accept an appointment to the
N. C. Court of Appeals. *A Republican, Beckham is a native of Iredell County, he received his AB degree in politi
cal science from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and was graduated from UNC School of Law. He has also done graduate study in Spanish at
Mexico City College.The 42-year-old candidate is a veteran of World War II, and is a member of the American Le
gion, Elks Lodge, N. C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, American Judicature Society, N. C. Bar
Association, American Bar As
sociation and Phi Delta- Phi legal fraternity.Beckham is the son of Mrs.
Arthur S. Beckham of States
ville, and is married to the former Joyce WatU of Taylors
ville. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
4-H News
The Mocks 4-H Club held its
regular meeting January 30 af
7:30 p. m. The meeting was
called to order by the
President, Ricky Hockaday.
Devotions were given by Bambi
Butner.
The business consisted of
long-time record books, fruit
sent to the prison, bread and
cereal con'test and the
Christmas party.
The program was given by
Nancy Hartman who talked
about long-time record books
and Carter Payne who talked
about bookkeeping. The*
meeting was then adjourned.
Refreshments were served
by Jane and John Vogler and
were enjoyed by all.
Reporter,
Lynn Jones
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 - 9
Jerry Cornelison
Library News Is Promoted
Indian dancers in the
library, autlientic costumes and
all? Yes, sir! That is the treat
being planned for the public
for Monday evening, February
23, when the Dance Group of
the Order of the Arrow,
Honorary Order of the Boy
Scouts of America, will
perform at 7:30 p.m.
This Indian Dance Group,
with the Rev. Harvey H.
Koonts of Lexington as
advisor, assisted by Jim Barton,
will be making its first public
aipearancc in Davie County,
t lough its work has been
known and greatly appreciated
in surrounding areas. It is
especially appropriate this
month because Scout Week is
observed February 7-14 this
year.
One outstanding member of
the dance team is Davie
County’s own Charles
Garwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Frank Garwood. Charles
was honored by his fellow
scouts in being chosen as a
member of the Order of the
Arrow for his leadership and
cheerful service. The Order is
based on fine old Indian
legend, which explains is strees
on American Indian lore,
costuming and traditions.
We expect this Fourth
Monday niglit of entertainment
to be one of the finest yet
presented by the library, and a
warm welcome is issued to the
county to take advantage of
this FIRST in the county.
Carrying out the Indian
theme, a remarkable display of
Indian artifacts and books will
be on view in the vestibule
display case. One feature of
this exliibit will be a part of
the collection of artifacts
found on the Cooleemee
Plantation and pictured in
Jam6s W. Wall’s HISTORY OF
DAVIE COUNTY. There will
also be a loom showing
beadwork methods, an ornate
Indian head-dress, and other
objects.
The date: Monday February
23, 7:30 p.m.
The place: Davie County
Public Library, Mocksville, N.
C.
Boys and girls will love it -
so will we all! No matter what
your age, join us on the
twenty-third!
CORRECTION
In the article in the last
issue concerning the appointed
school supervisory personnel
and principals, it should have
read;
V. G. Prim, Principal at
Cooleemee School.
Army Private Jerry Richard
Cornelison of Company C, I
Battalion, I Brigade has
achieved iicceloratcd
promotion to the rank of
Private E-2 while undergoing
basic training here recently. He
accomplished this by finishing
in the top one-third of his
company in the overall
combined scores of riile
marksmansliip, physical
training and end of training
general proficiency test results.
Private Cornelison is tlie son of
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Cornelison
of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C.
TODAY
HEAP BIG
MEDICINE
ON YOUR
INCOME TAX
’ 5
-N o n e e d to b o sic k
.□ b o u t t a x . G e t B ig
M edicine. S n eak o w ay
from r e s e r v a t io n first
c h a n c e . T a k e ta x to
BLOCK, S ave you tim e,
w orry . . , often m uch
w am pum , too.
BOTH
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
LIFE
G U A R A N T E E
We guorontec occuraie preporotlon of every lax return.
If we moke ony errors that cost you any penalty or
interest, we will poy the penolty or interest.
H3CîÆ)(3GT«o-
Americ*'* largeit ! • * Service with Over 4000 Offices
122 S. Miin St. Aeron From Court Houte
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Weekdiyi 9 a.m.-B p.m.-S«t. 9-S Ph: 634-3203
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Elmore, Timmie and Robin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull
attended Open House at
F o r s y t It Tech. in
Winston-Salem Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan of
Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Laws were recent
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Laymon.
Ihister VS. Maverick
Compare price for-comparablÿ^equipped «ars
Dutler Maverick
Base Car $2,172.00 $1,995.00
Engine 200 CID 6 Ford 39,00
198 CID 6 Duster N.C. ■
Automatic Transmission 175,45 201.00
Tires 6.45 X 14 W SW Ford 44.00
6.95 X 14 W SW Duster 26,45
Radio— AM 61,55 61.00
Wheel Covers 21.30 26.00
$2,456.75* $2,366.00*
*Manojactywj;.',s^suggesled re
tail price" foi- standarli Duster
2-Door—ond standard Mav
erick 2-Door Sedan. Exclud
ing dealer preparalion
charge, state and local taxes,
destination chorges and op
tional equipment other than
Ih e items listed.
There^s not much différence in price,
but there sure is a difference in warranty !
Ouster S-Year/50,000 mile powertrain warranty
and 12-month, 12,000-mile warranty.
C liiysler Corporalion w arrants the 1970 Duster lo the lirst registered ow ner as lollow s:
Warranty Coverage oi Entire Vehicle
Repair or replace any defect in material or worlim anship (except tires) (or 12 months
or 12.000 miles whichever occurs lirsl.
5-Year/50,000-Mile power train Warranty
Engine block, head and all internal engine parts, water p um p, intake m anilold, trans
mission case and all internal transm ission parls, lorque converter, drive sh all,
universal joints, rear axle, dillerenlial.
Excluded From Coverage
1 . Vehicles on which odom eter mileage has been allered.
2 . N orm al deterioration due lo wear or exposure. '
3 . Norm al maintenance services and parts used In connection w ith such services.
4 . Repairs required as a result ol accident, abuse, negligence, racing o r failure lo
perform recom m ended m aintenance services.
5 . Vehicles m anufactured and/or operated outside Ihe Uniled Slates, Canada.
Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands.
Repair* Performed By
A n authorized Plym outh. C hrysler, Im perial or Dodge dealer, at his place ol busm ess.
but prelerably your selling dealer, unless he has ceased to do business as an autho
rized Chrysler M otors Corporalion dealer, or you are traveling or have m oved lo a
dillerent locality and cannot return to your selling dealer.
Maverick 12-month/12,Q00-mile warranty only.
Ford M otor Com pany and its selling dealer w arrant the 1970 M averick as follow s:
Warranty Coverage of Entire Vehicle
Repair or replace any defect in m ateria) ot workriiariship (cxcept tires and lubes)
for 12 m onths or 12.000 miles (rom the dale o( original retail delivery or original
use w hichever is earlier.
5-Year/50,000-Mile power train Warranty
None
Excluded From Coverage
1 . Vehicles on which odom eter mileage has been altered.
2 . Services required due to norm al w ear.
3 . Costs of regular m aintenance services.
4 . Carnage from accident, fire or other casually, misuse or racing.
5. Vehicles operated outside of the United Stales. Canada. Puerto Rico, or the
Virgin Islands.
6. Failures caused by m odifications of any part of the vehicle.
Repairs Performed By
The selling dealer, al his place of business, unless the owner is traveling or has
m oved a long distance from selling dealer or needs em ergency repairs, or if the selling
dealer is no longer in business, in which case any authorized Ford or Lincoln-M ercury
dealer will perform services.
Plymoulh '/otiuiii Ourler
5-Doof Coupe
AimiORtZEO DEALERS m CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Mocksville Chrysler-Plpouth
Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C.
10 - DAVlli COUNTY 1-NT1ÌRPRISR Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970
Census. A Time For Lool(ing At Ourselves Ourselves!S m o k e y S a y s :
livery 10 years Americans
lake a goiid look at themselves
lo reinforce tiie platform of
facts on which to base plans
lor the fuUirc course of tlie
Nation.
The occasion is tlie census
of population and iiousing
conducted once each dccade as
required by the Constitution.
The 19th in a series stretching
back without interruption to
1790 will be taken on April
1. Responsible for the census
is the Bureau of the Census, U.
S. Department of Commerce.
Tiie count will bo conducted
from 395 temporary Bureau
district offices throughout the
United States, each of which
will cover an area containing
approximately 500,000
persons. District offices began
opening on January 19, with
the entire group scheduled to
be in operation by February 9.
The census tells us what wc
arc as a Nation and is a
necessary stock-taking. History
has shown us to be a practical
people, busy in tho pursuit of
our concerns, and wc need a
careful look at ourselves at
regular intervals. The census
Western Electric Co-ops
Nome Safety Director
Kyle W. Roberts has been
named Director of Safety and
Job Methods Training for seven
elcctric cooperatives in the
western section of North
Carolina. He assumed his duties
with the Western Management
Decision Makine (MDM)
Group, February 1.
Roberts work will include
development of programs for
safety and job methods
training in each of the seven
electric cooperatives involved.
The position was established to
research, develop and evalute
with personnel of the
cooperatives, a safety program
to meet the needs of the
individual systems. Roberts
will also provide assistance in
determining training needs and
developing training programs
for operating personnel in the
cooperatives.
The cooperative MDM
Groups arc voluntary groups of
cooperative managers who
meet to work out solutions to
common problems.
Cooperatives constituting the
Western MDM Group in North
Carolina are Cornelius Electric
Membership Corporation in
Cornelius; Davie EMC,
Mocksville; Haywood EMC,
Waynesville; Surry-Yadkin
EMC, Dobson; Frcnch Broad
EMC, Marshall; Rutherford
EMC, Forest City; and Blue
Ridge, EMC in Lenoir.
A native of Lenoir, Roberts
graduated from Kings Creek
High School in 1956 and
served in the United States Air
Force for four years. He was
employed by Blue Ridge
Electric in 1964 as a lineman
and worked in that capacity
until he accepted the position
"With the Western MDM Group.
Roberts, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor W. Roberts, is
Navy To Cachet
Apollo 13 Covers
Manned Spacecraft
Recovery Forces of the U. S.
Navy will provide
commemorative cachct and
cancellation services for tho
upcoming Apollo 13 manned
space flight to the moon.
Philatelic coordinators
designated for the Atlantic and
Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces
(Task Force 140 and 130) will
receive all such covers and
make distribution to assigned
ships.
To permit adequate time for
required handling of covers,
collectors should send
pre-stamped, self-addressed
envelopes to the appropriate
coordinator at least three
weeks prior to the scheduled
launch date for the mission.
For the scheduled April 1970
launch of Apollo 13, covers
should be forwarded prior to
23 March 1970.
In accordance with U. S.
P9 st Office Department
Regulations, only United
States postage may be used on
covers submitted. Stamps
(postage) of other countries or
tltc United Nations cannot be
used. Cash, money orders or
checks in lieu of postage
cannot be accepted. It is
requested that collectors
furnish standard size covers, 3
5/8 inches by 6 I /2 inches with
a filler inserted lo simplify
handling.
Due to the popularity of the
cancellation service and the
limited postal facilities on
recovery ships, the
coordinators for Task Force
140 and Task Force 130 will
accept a maximum of two (2)
covers from individual
collectors.
When more than the
authorized number of covers is
submitted, such covers will be
returned unprocessed. Covers
received too late for
distribution to Recovery Force
Units will be return
unprocessed.
Address for the Atlantic and
Pacific area Coordinators are:
Apollo 13 Covers
Manned Spacecraft
Recovery Force
Atlantic Building SP-71,
Naval Station
Norfolk, Va. 2351 1
Chief in Charge (Apollo 13)
Navy Terminal Post Office
FPO San Francisco, Calif.
96610
Roberts
married to the former Miss
Claudia Jones, also of Lenoir.
They have three daugliters,
Marina, four; and twins Shanna
and Shawne, three years old.
Tho Roberts are members of
the Whitnel First Baptist
Church where he is a Sunday
School teacher and member of
the choir.
ASC News
SIGNUP PROGRAMS
Davie County farmers have
been mailed notices ASCS477
showing their 1970 feed grain
base, yield, price support and
diversion payment rates. Also
shown is the 1970 wheat
al lotm en.t an.d diversion
payment and,.the conserving
base. Information on the
programs was included with
the notice.
T he signup date for
participating in these programs
began on Monday, February 2,
1970 and will continue
througli March 20, 1970.
Producers are urged to
study the information available
on these programs and to be
sure to contact the county
office during the signup period
and have their individual
rccords explained to them. It
will then be up to the farm
operator to decide whether or
not the program fits into their
farming operations.
Sometimes wc make
decisions without actually
checking into the matter and
determing what it has to offer.
The minimum diversion on
the feed grain program is 20
percent of the base. A reduced
payment rate will be made on
this if the farm has a base of 25
acres or less. If the base is more
than 25 acres, there is not a
diversion payment made on the
required 20 percent diversion.
Farms with an allotment of
up to 25 acres may divert their
entire base. Farms in our
county with a base of more
than 25 acres may divert the
required 20 percent without
any payment and additional
acreage up to the larger of 25
acres or 50 percent of the
allotment.
Wheat producers are urged
to study the wheat program. If
they have wheat planted within
the farm allotment, then it is
felt that it is to their advantage
lo divert an acreage equal to
30.3 percent of the farm
allotment to a conserving use
in order to be eligible for
certificate payment on up to
48 percent of the farm
allotment, provided this much
is harvested. If a producer does
nol have all his wheat
allotment planted, he may
divert the required 30.3
percent, and divert an
addiiional acreage for which
diversion payment will be
made.
Even tliougli no advance
payments will be made this
year, payments will be made
beginning in July I o
participating farms.
At the time a producer
contacts the office regarding
these programs he stiould know
tlie acreage of grain sowed at
present and the acreage of
crops that plans are being made
to harvest during the entire
19 70 year. Also, this
information is needed for anv
other farms in which he wiil
have an interest in 1970 crop.
will throw light on all the
changes that have taken place
in recent years.
For the average American,
the census will be a simple
exercise. Tho Government asks
that he devote a few minutes
to answer questions about
himself and his housing. The
questions will be on printed
forms that will be sent by mail
to each household.
For 80 percent of the
households there will bo about
23 questions that require
perhaps 15 minutes to answer.
Fifteen minutes every 10 years
is not a heavy burden. For the
other 20 percent of the
households, there will be an
average of 69 questions that
will require about 45 niinuts.
It is impossible to overstate
tlie importance of taking these
few minutes to put the facts on
record. Crucial decisions
affecting every person in the
Nation depend upon the
accuracy and completeness of
the census. To begin with,
political power hinges on the
census count: Official
population figures are used to
determ ine the fair
apportionment of seats in the
Congress as well as in State and
local legislative bodies.
Further, Federal funds are
distributed locally on the basis
of census population figures.
Government leaders from
the highest Federal authorities
to local officials plan and
develop programs involving
billions of dollars on the basis
of what the census tells of the
characteristics of people and
tlieir housing. And the same
holds for non-government
leaders responsible for the
stewardship of our many
enterprises.
President Nixon has said of
the census: “Even as our
population has grown in size
over the decades, so the
functions of the regular census
also have expanded. Today, we
are interested not only in an
accurate counting of heads but
also in a better description of
our social condition. We know
that unless a people can be
adequately informed about
their present, they cannot
make intelligent judgments
about their future.”
For the individual, the
census is secret. No iiidividual
need fear that he is exposing
himself to public view. The
/ answers he gives about himself
i’’ and'liis* Bmisini''‘'are'held Tn
strictest confidence. Census
employees are forbidden by
law from, disclosing any fact
about a person and would be
subject to heavy fine or
imprisonment for a violation of
tlie law. In jprocessing, facts
about individuals are added in
various ways resulting in
statistical totals that depict the
state of the Nation,
Change has even affected
the mode of taking the 1970
census. This year, the 65
million U. S. households can be
their own census takers. Each
household will receive a census
questionnaire by mail on or
about March 28 and will be
asked to fill it out as of April 1
according to cnclosea
instructions. The number of
questions asked will be on tho
average tho fewest of any
census in the past century.
In most of the large
metropolitan areas, people will
be asked to mail completed
questionnaires back to their
census district offices in a
brown post-paid envelope
provided for the purpose. The
envelope and form with all
questions answered should be
mailed on April 1. These
people need not see a census
taker unless they return the
form incomplete, neulect to
UNC Planetarium
To Offer Programs
On The Eclipse
Morehead Planetarium will
offer special advance programs
about the Total Solar Eclipse
of March 7th to be seen,
weather permitting, most
advantageously in an 80 mile
wide band of eastern North
and South Carolina, and the
“Norfolk” tip of Virginia.
The Opening Public
Program time is 7:30 p. m. on
Friday, February 13 th.
Additional ones will be
scheduled according to demand
before the regularly scheduled
ones at 7:30 p. m. on March 5,
6, 7 and 8 and at 10:00 a. m.
and noon on Eclipse day,
Saturday, March 7th.
School groups may arrange
by phone or letter to see
“Eclipse of March 7” each
prior Tuesday at noon, plus
11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. on
the final Tuesday, March 3rd.
EQUITY WORTH?
сл/гиу т ш ы и» M (f m сош lue мот *м-еит nor Tucir ОШМ tauiry. moncT ra /ffltf I -Aitcm ttTifHT at BtvKUc!
return it at all, or ask for
assistance.
In the remainder of the
Nation, people will be asked to
nil out tlie form on April I and
hold it until it is picked up by
a census taker.
About 185,000 temporary
workers will be hired by the
Bureau to take the census.
Included will be 160,000
census takers (called
enumerators); 13,000 workers
in the 395 temporary offices,
and 12,000 crow leaders and
other supervisors, including a
manager for each district
office. Had not the changes in
census taking methods been
made and successfully proved
out in field tests over a period
of several years, it is estimated
that 220,000 workers would
have been needed to take this
year's census using the same
procedures employed in I960.
The 1960 total population was
180 million compared with an
estimated 205 million for
1970. The cost of taking and
compiling the 1970 census will
be about S210 million.
Census workers will be
employed 4-6 weeks, some
longer. The process of hiring
and training is underway now
and will continue until April.
The record that these census
takers compile will be come
part of the fabric of American
history. Their job is a
challenging one,' and the
Nation awaits the results with
anticipation.
Just a Itttio effort to do It right !
Virginia Clcmenl
Virginia Clement
Receives Promotion
Virginia D. Clement,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
C. Clement Jr., Rt. 2,
Mocksville, N. C. has been
promoted to sergeant in the U.
S. Air Force.
Sergeant Clement is a
supply specialist with the
4600th Supply Squadron at
Peterson Field, Colo. The
4600th is a unit the Aerospace
Defense Command which
protects the U. S. against
hostile aircraft and missiles.
The 1968 graduate of Davie
County Higli School previously
was assigned at Lowry AFB,
Colo. She entered the Air
Force in 1968.
Furniture Manufacturing
Expansion Program For 1970
immediate Job Openings
Rough Mill: Rip Sawer
Machine Department:Boring Machine
Band Sawer Shaper
Rotiter
Varictv Залу
Veneer Department: (2) Experienced Persons
Machine Sand:Experienced Polisher
Experienced Edge Sanders
Cabinet Department:Openings for (4) Persons Experienced
In Cabinet Assembly
Top wages, paid vacations, (5) paid hoUda'ys, g9 od hospital insurance program, best working conditions
with employees discount on purchases.
Apply In Person:
Milling Road Furniture
Craftsmen’s Corners Mocksville, N.C.
Soiiul Security
By Verruce Fulcher
Social security could pay
$50,000 or more in benefits to
the family of a younger worker
if he dies or becomes severely
disabled before his children are
gone.
I doubt that one in ten
Davie countians realize how
much protection social security
provides young families in the
form of disability and
survivor’s insurance. In fact,
social security is so mucli a
protective umbrella for the
young that one out of eight
people who receive social
security benefits each month is
under 18.
Why so many young and
middle-aged beneficiaries? The
law has changed over the years
to protect families faced with
loss of income because their
breadwinner is too disabled to
work, as well as the families
where the breadwinner has
died. A million and a third
disabled workers under 65 are
now drawing social security
disability benefits to offset
income loss, and payments are
going to an additional million
of their dependents.
For more information on
any phase of social security,
you are invited to contact the
office at 105 Corriher Avenue.
The telephone number is
633-6470.
HOW MUCH lg VQUR
of the rate race.
"1 usetd to switcli banks everytime one raised its interest
rate even 1 /4th of a percent. I was confused. But the worst
thing, I wasn't enjoying saving money ... I was worrying
about it.
“Then I started saving at Central Carolina Bank. They
didn’t give me a lot of hoop-la about interest rates. They
just gave me the highest interest rates the law allowed.
"And they still do. In fact, just recently I noticed in the
paper everybody shouting about rates again. You know, it
didn’t even rattle me. Because I knew CCB's rates would
go as high as or higher than the others. And I was right!
"And I’ve passed the word along. My mother-in-law's
going to CCB to investigate Golden Passbook and other
savings plans. Some plans even offer interest as high as
7 1/2%!
"So now I'm out of the rate race. Central Carolina Bank
really does give you ‘more for your money’.
"And besides, it's kinda nice saving at a bank wherethey
know your name."
Ut<4f kKMMI
м..
'/>
Davie
Àt S.
An aerial view of the 1-40 . . . IMC 801 . . . and US 158 intersection at Hilisdale. (Photo by Larry Riddle)
Gilmer Ratledge underwent
surgery at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital last week in
Winston-Salem in his throat
Students
E. Center Farmington News
A total of 157 pupils from
Davie County participated in
th e Supplem entary
Educational Center’s program
during the month of January.
Fifty-five pupils of Mr.
Foster and Mr. Pfifer at
Mocksville Middle School were
al the Space Science,
Planetarium Program.
Seventy-three pupils of the
same classes attended on
another date.
Twenty-nine pupils of Mrs.
Davidson’s 5th grade at William
R. Davie School were at the
History, Nature Science, Space
Science and Art programs.
A total of 20 teachers,
principals of Davie County
Schools are participating in tlie
In-Service Course being held
from Janiiary 26 to April 13.
Form Bureau
' Davie County Farm Bureau
directors i^sm eet as regularly
s jh e d u l^ l. on , Monday,.,
February T(3,'at 8:00 p.m., in
the office on the square in
Mocksville. Please plan to
attend.
by
Nell H. Ushley
The W. S. C. S. of the
Methodist Church met Friday
afternoon in the Church with
ten members present and the
vice president, Mrs. Q. B.
Kennen, presiding. America
was used as an opening song
followed by prayer. Mrs. C. B.
Seats and Mrs. J. H.
M ontgomery presented the
program, “Heart and Hand
House”. It told of the way in
which the poor in the
community and around
Philippi W. Va. in the
Appalachian region are helped
to help themselves to better
living. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Gctschman oversee this unique
Heart and Hand House. This
work is done in such a way
that self-esteem . is saved or
gained for these struggling
wTth'
followed.
M r. and Mrs. William
Johnson announce the arrival
of a baby boy to their family.
Mrs. Johnson is at home but
the tiny baby boy is still in the
Davie County Hospital gaining
in strength and sveiglit until he
is strong enough to join the
mother at home.
Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss
Margaret Brock visited Mrs.
Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis
on Friday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tilley and
son, Neal, of Kannapolis.
IVIr. and Mrs. John Seats and
children of Clemmons were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
Seats’ mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats.
Friday niglUj- Miss Andi'
on by '‘ Wootenvcntertained!.a*;number
occupational Chang«. The song of her friends at a pajamaс о n d iVi o^'s ”
‘In Christ There is no East or
West” was sung closing the
program. A business session
SOCIAL SECURITY
Q UESTIO NS
A N D 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. What papers do I need to take wilh me when I go to
the social security office to apply for my social security
retirement benefits?
A. Bring your social security card (or a record of your
number,if you do not have your card), also your last Form
W-2, your income tax withholding siatcnicnt. If you are
self-employed, bring a copy of your most recent income tax
return. In addition, you will need some evidence to prove
your age. A birth or baptismal certificate, made at the time
of your birth or within 5 years later is the best evidence. If
neither of these is available, however, other documents can
be used, generally Ihc older, the better. If you have a
question about a particular record, call your social security
office.
Q. What survivors monthly benefits are payable if my
husband dies?
A. К your husband has worked long enough under social
security, survivors benefits may be payable to; (A) all
children under 18;(B) any children between 18 and 22 who
ate full-time students; and (C) any children, regardless of
the age, who have been severely disabled since before they
reached their 18th birthday.
Q. Is it true that if 1 become disabled, social security will
help me find a job 1 can do in spite of my disability?
A. Each person who applies for social security disability
benefits is referred to his State rehabilitation agency for
such services as counseling, teaching of new employment
skills, training in the use of artificial limbs, and job
placement. These services are generally furnished free of
charge. You should visit your nearest social security office
to get more information.
and is in Intensive Care.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John McClannon the
past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Trivette and family, Billy
Wayne and Terry McClannon
and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding
McClannon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
attended preaching service at
Bear Creek Sunday niglit.
T h e robins and
woodpeckers are out running
around so spring must not be
far off.
Iredell Judge
To Run For j
District Post
STATESVILLK—Arthur S.
Ucckham Jr., judge or Iredell County Recorder's Court, has announced he is a candidate for
judge in the 22nd Judicial District of North Carolina.The 22nd district of the new state court reform system is composed of Iredell, Davidson, Davie and Alexander counties.Beckham was named judge of Iredell Recorder’s Court in July lo fill the unexpired term of R.A. Fred Hedrick, who resigned to accept an appointment to the N.C. Court of Appeals.A Republican, Beckham is a
native of Iredell County, he
received his AB degree In political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and was graduated from UNC
School of Law. He has also done
graduate study in Spanish at Mexico City College.The 42-year-old candidate is a
veteran of World War II, and is
a member of the American Legion, Elks Lodge, N. C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, American
Judicature Society, N. C. Bar
Association, American Bar Association and Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity.Beckham is the son of Mrs. Arthur S. Beckham of Statesville, and is married to the
former Joyce WatU of Taylors
ville. •
4-H News
The Mocks 4-H Club held its
regular meeting January 30 at
7:30 p. m. The meeting was
called to order by the
President, Ricky Hockaday.
Devotions were given by Bambi
Butner.
The business consisted of
long-time record books, fruit
sent to the prison, bread and
cereal con'test and the
Christmas party.
The program was given by
Nancy Hartman who talked
about long-time record books
and Carter Payne who talked
about bookkeeping. The■
meeting was then adjourned.
Refreshments were served
by Jane and John Vogler and
were enjoyed by all.
Reporter,
Lynn Jones
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 - 9
CornelisonLibrary News }
Library, Mocksville, N.
Is Promoted
Indian dancers in the
library, authentic costumes and
all? Yes, sir! That is the treat
being planned for the public
for Monday evening, February
23, when the Dance Group of
Ihe Order of the Arrow,
Honorary Order of the Boy
Scouts of America, will
perform al 7:30 p.m.
This Indian Dancc Group,
with the Rev. Harvey H.
Koonts of Lexington as
advisor, assisted by Jim Barton,
will be making its first public
appearance in Davie County,
tiough its work has been
known and greatly appreciated
in surrounding areas. It is
especially appropriate this
month because Scout Week Is
observed February 7-14 this
year.
One outstanding member of
the dance team is Davie
County’s own Charles
Garwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Frank Garwood. Charies
was honored by his fellow
scouts in being chosen as a
member of the Order of the
Arrow for his leadership and
cheerful service. The Order is
based on fine old Indian
legend, which explains is strees
on American Indian lore,
costuming and traditions.
We expect this Fourth
Monday night of entertainment
to be one of the finest yet
presented by the library, and a
warm welcome is issued to the
county to take advantage of
this FIRST in tiie county.
Carrying out the Indian
theme, a remarkable display of
Indian artifacts and books will
be on view in the vestibule
display case. One feature of
this exliibit will be a part of
the collection of artifacts
found on the Cooleemee
Plantation and pictured in
Jamis W. Wall’s HISTORY OF
DAVIE COUNTY. There will
also be a loom showing
beadwork methods, an ornate
Indian head-dress, and other
objects.
The date: Monday February
23,7:30 p.m.
The place: Davie County
Public
C.
Boys and girls will love it -
so will wo all! No matter what
your age, join us on the
twenty-third!
CORRECTION
In the article in the last
issue concerning the appointed
school supervisory personnel
and principals, it should have
read:
V. G. Prim, Principal at
Cooleemee School.
Army Private Jerry Richard
Cornelison of Company C, I
Battalion, I Brigade has
achieved acccleratcd
promotion to the rank of
Private E-2 while undergoing
basic training here recently. He
acconiplislied this by finishing
in the top one-third of his
company in the overall
fombined scores of ri/le
marksnianshi
training and end
physical
of training
general proficiency test results.
Private Cornelison is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelison
ofRt.2,Mock.sville, N. C,
TODAY
HEAP BIG
MEDICINE
ON YOUR
INCOIME TAX
* 5
■■'No need to be sick
about tax. Gel Big
Medicine. Sneak away
from reservation first
chance. Take tax to
BLOCK. Save you time,
worry . . . often much
wampum, too.
BOTH
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
W c guarantee occurate preparation of every tax return,
tf we moke any errors that cost you any penalty or
interest, we w ill pay tlie penolly or interest.
America's largeil Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices
122 S. lUain St. Acrosf From Court House
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Weekday» 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Sat. 9 S Ph: 634-3203
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
party. Tliose attending were
Martha Riddle, Sharon Eaton,
Debora Ward, Debbie Lashley,
Wanda Hartman, Marie Ailey,
Carol Ellis, Teresa Sparks,
Karen Wood, and Janice
Dillinger.
Davie Golden
Agers Gather
After a month of cold, bad
weather. The Davie Golden
Age Club on Wednesday
niorning held its first meeting
of the 1970 year at the Rotary
Hut with 23 members and four
visitors present. The visitors
were Rev. L. A. Richardson,
Richardson, Mrs; Cecil Peoples,
Mrs. Bill Shoaf and Mr.
Blackmon. The devotionals were
given by Rev. Richardson, the
new pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of
Mocksvillc. After the scripture
reading he brouglit through the
reading of poems messages that
gave inspiration and
cncouargements to those in the
golden of living — “Winter is
on their head but spring is in
their hearts.”
Mrs. Wade Furches, the
program leader, introduced Mr.
Schoaf of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
in Mocksville who informed
the group of the many benefits
to available to them peoples in
the Community from Savings
and Loan Associations.
Mr. J. S. Haire was reported
in the Forsyth Hospital, and
also Mrs. Josephine Harding is
now in Whitaker Care in
Winslon-Salem. She is
responding some to treatment.
After a song fest refreshments
were served by Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bowles. Refreshments
were coffee and an assortment
of dainty sweet cookies.
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elmore, Timmie and Robin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull
attended Open House at
Forsyth Tech. in
Winston-Salem Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan of
Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Laws were recent
visitors in the home of Mr, and
Mrs. George Laymon.
Duster VS. Maverick
Compare, price for-comparably^equlpped fors
Base Car ■ ■
Engine 200 CID 6 Ford
198 CID 6 Duster
Automatic Transmission
Tires 6.45 X 14 W SW Ford
6.95 X 14 W SW Duster
Radio—AM
Wheel Covers
Dutler
$2,172.00
N.C. ■
175.45
26.45
61.55
21.30
$2,456.75*
Maverick
$1,995.00
39.00
201.00
44.00
61.00
26.00
$2,366.00*
*Manufacturflj-,',sjuggested re
tail price~for staiidarc) Duster
2-Door—and standard Mav
erick 2-Door Sedan. Exclud
ing dealer preparation
charge, slate and local taxes,
destination charges and op-
lionol equipment other than
Ihe items listed.
There’s not much difference in price,
but there sure is a difference in warranty !
Duster S'Year/50,000 mile powertrain warranlY
and 12-month, 12,000-mile warrantY.
Chrysler Corporation warrants the 1970 Ouster lo the lirsi reeislered owner as follow s:
Waxranty Coverage oi Entire Vehicle
Repair or replace any d e le d in material or w orlim anship (except tires) lor 12 months
or 12,000 miles whichever occurs llisl.
5*Year/50,000-MiIe power train Warranty
Engine blocit, head and all inlernal engine parts, water p um p, intaiie m anilold, lians-
mission case and all inlernal transm ission parls, torque conveiler, drive shall,
universal joints, rear axle, dillerenlial.
Excluded rrom Coverage
1 , Vehicles on which odom eter mileage has been altered.
2 , Norm al deterioration due to wear or exposure. '
3 , Norm al m aintenance services and parts used in connection w ilh such services.
4 , Repairs required as a result ol accident, abuse, negligence, racing or lailute lo
perlorm recom m ended m aintenance services.
5 , Vehicles m anulaclured and/or operated outside Ihc Uniled Stales, Canada,
Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands.
Repairi Performed By
A n authorized Plym outh, C hrysler, Im perial or Dodge dealer, al his place ol business,
but preferably your selling dealer, unless he has ceased to do business as an aulhO'
rized Chrysler M otors Corporation dealer, or you aie traveling or have m oved to a
dillerent locality and cannot leturn to your selling dealer.
Maverick 12-month/12,000-mile warrantY onlY-
Ford Motor Com pany and its selling dealer w arrant Ihe 1970 M averick as toilow s:
Warranty Coverage of Entire Vehicle
Repair or replace any delect in material or w orkm anship (except tiies and tubes)
lor I? m onths ot 12,000 miles trom Ihe dale ol dtiginai retail delivery ot original
use whichever is earlier.
5-Year/50,000-Mile power train Warranty
None
Excluded Trom Coverage
1 . Vehicles on which odom eter mileage has been altered.
2 . Services required due to norm al w ear.
3. Costs ol tegular maintenance services.
4. Dam age lioni accident, lire or other casually, misuse o t racing.
5. Vehicles operated outside ol Ihe United Slates. C anada, Puerto Rico, or the
Virgin Islands.
6 . Failutes caused by m odilicalions ol any patl oi the vehicle.
Repairs Performed By
The selling dealer, al his place ol business, unless the ow ner is traveling ot has
m oved a long distance from selling dealer or needs emergency repairs, or il the selling
dealer is no longer in business, in which case any authorized Ford ot Lincoin-M ercuty
dealer will petlotm services.
PI/iTiouih Vu'iuiii Duster ?'DoQf Coupe
А (Я Н 0 Н1 » 0 O E A U R S CHRYSLER
W â S w MOTORS CORPORATION
Mocksville Clirysler-Plymouth
Wilkesboro St,Mocksville, N.C.
DA vili COUNTY lìNTIÌRPRISIÌ RIÌCORD, THURSDAY, l'IÌBRUARY 12, 1970 - Il
I'llR SALL' ..... Good 1953
l-'onl I’k'kiip ..... t\csv ve-biiill
m olor.....will sell for S300......
D. A. Shuler, Mocksville,
Route I, phone 492-5130.
I2-I8.tln
l-OR SALli . . . Pekingese
puppies, also Pomeranilan stud
and German Shepherd stud.
Phone 634-3281.
2-12-2tn
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
1969 Touch-A-Malic Sewing
Machine three months old.
. Does everything without
attachments. Want someone
with good credit to finish
payments of SI 1.14 per
month. Also model 66 Singer
in I i k e II e w cabinet
buttonholdcr and zlg-zagger.
Total price S33.27. For full
details write: Credit
Department, Drawer 908,
Asheboro, N. C.
1-15-8tn
H 0 U S ,E F O R
RENT............modern
conveniences......Boxwood
Nurseries. Also 1963 Chevrolet
Pickup. Good condition. Call
634-2701.
2-5-tfn
FOR SALE.......Nice ‘66
Mustang, red, automatic
transmission with small v-8
motor. Call 493-6765 after
5:30 or contact Ralph
Cornelison, Rt. 2, Mocksville.
2-5-2tp
FOR SALE.....A-l ‘66 Ford
GT ...... 4-Speed .....bucket
seats. Call 998-4940.
2-5-2tn
HOUSE FOR SALE.....By
owner......By appointineiU
only......812 Garner Street,
Mocksville. 634-2773.
1-294tn
FRUIT TREES, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
landscaping plant material,
offered by Virginia’s largest
growers. Free Copy, New
48-page planting guide catalog
in color, on request.
Salespeople wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
2-54TN
Will do alteration and sewing In
my home on Route 2,
Mocksville. Telephone 4934134.
. 1-29-TFN
Dear Friend,
Help sound the warning
against alcohol and drugs.
Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk
2:12, 15; 1 Corinthians 3:16,
17. Write to us at anytime.
Attend church cach week.
Vernon and Lois Page
Faith, North Carolina
2-12-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 - Human hair,
frosted wig for $20.00.
Telephone 634-2066.
2-12-2tn
TREAT rugs riglit, they’ll be a
deliglit If cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL
JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
SPARE TIME INCOME Smokey
- . Refilling an.d collecting..:,
money from NEW Ji\TE
high-quality coln-p^tmfed^
dispensers in your arca$N ol^
selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to
$2900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview
write UNITED DISTRI
BUTING CO., DEPT. A, P. 0.
BOX 10605, Dallas, Texas
75207. Include phone number.
2-12-1tp
MATURE SALESMAN
NEEDED FOR LOCAL AREA
Invest none of your own
money but realize a tremendous
profit. Interested? The only
requisite is honesty and eom-,
mon sense. Excellent oji"
portunity for retired peorte.
Properly oriented individual
should earn no less than $10»00
weekly. No canvassing. London
Credit and Discount Corp.,
Painesville, Ohio.
l-29-3tp
Wisconsin Dairy Cows For
Sale. Fresh cows and Springers
available. Cash or credit. C. F.
Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.
2-12-tfn
T'UCH-A-MATIC SEWING
MACHINE. Like new ploxtono
cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes,
fancy stitchcs, without
attachments. WANTED:
SOMEONE WITH GOOD
CREDIT TO FINISH 4
PAYMENTS OF $11.89 PER
MONTH. FOR FULL
DETAILS CALL: Lexington
744-5693.
2-12-5tn
SOUP’S on the rug that Is, so
clean the spot with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric
shampoocr $1. BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
AVON CALLING
$ MONEY $ MONEY
How to earn a lot of
it?-Easy! Soil fabulous AVON
COSM ETICS 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
FOR RENT-Mobile Home
spaces, nine minutes from
Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village,
Intersection of 1-40 and
Farmington Road. Telephone
9984097.1-29-TFN
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS OF
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
T H E TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE will (ocelve
scaled bids at tho Town Office
until 7:30 o ’clock p.m.,
Tuesday, March 3, 1970, at
which time they will be opened
for tho following Item of
equipment:
1. One 4-door 1970 model
automobile to be used by tho
Police Department.
This 9lh day of February,
1970.
G. H. C. Shutt
TOWN CLERK
Fashion Show Directors
Nceded-for part-time work.
We train you. Excellent pay.
Dial 634-2407 or write Branch
Manager, 1314 Longview Ave.,
Salisbury, N. C.
2-12-2Ш
OPPORTUNITY
To join sales department
of local new car & truck
franchised volume dealer-
one of big three - No
Experience Necessary -
UNUMITED 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. .
MOCKSVILL€
CHRYSLER-PLYIWOUTH
Bill Stanley,
Sales Manager
HELP WANTED
Experienced rough and finish machine
operators and glue room men.
- Call or apply in person —
Bernhardt Furniture Co.
Monroe St. Phone 873-6312 Statesville, N.C.
“0 u r m ^ in u m \ ¥ c 6 a m
Ben T. Browder
Ask him about Bonds...'
Stocks... Mutual Funds...
Municipals
9
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Established ipjs
UCUICRS NEW YORK STOCK CXCHANGC AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 Wachovia Btdg.
Wintton>Sal«m, North Carolina (919) 724-4991
DEMAND FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY AND MOBILE HOME
OAKWOOD HAS FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
IN EVERY NEW HOME FOR SALE
BUSINESSES DEMAND FIRE ALARMS
INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOMMEND FIRE ALARMS
MOST EXPENSIVE HOMES HAVE FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
BE SURE** BUY FROM OAKWOOD!
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Wc8t limes St. Salisburv
YOU’RE #1 WITH US-WE’RE #1 WITH YOU-
LAREW-WOOD,
INC.
independent '
Jiisuranceg.p,G£NT,SCRVÇS you FIRST
IN SU R A N C E-
REAL ESTATE
MOCKSVILLE
Three bedroom two bath brick house located 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.
3 bddroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4tn bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot.
'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. Pin« 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 dishwasher. Carport and basement.
100 X 20Q lot with
36 X 54 block buil
ding, frame dwelling
and garag«.
CLEMMONS
New 3 bedroom, VA
bath home. Kitchen-
den combination,
living room, utility
room, patio. Carpet
and seamless floors.
Attic fan.
$19,500.
PINE RIDGE ROAD
2.24 Acre Lot
$1,500.00
nOBOOBrWlCnCIBOBO
CALAHAN ROAD
3 bedroom frame home /2 acre lot.
$5,000.00
Would you like to sell your property? IVe have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, business property
Call or See
Don Wood
or Hugh Lare\«
Office 634-5933
634-2826 or 634-2288
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICK
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
Having quaUricd as
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased,
late of Davie CouiUy, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 13th day of August
1970, of this noticc will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
lo said estate will please make
immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This the 4th day of
February, 1970.
Kerr B. Graves,
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased.
2-12-4 tn
I’etor W. Hairston,
Ally.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Marshall Guy Collette,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is lo notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
13th day of August 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 6th day of
February, 1970.
William S. Collette, 1507
Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro,
N. C. of the estate of Marshall
Guy Collette, deceased.
2-124TN
FOR
SALE
For Sale.....house on I
South Main Street in
lovely location. Priced]
very reasonable.
Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksville in good
location Double Carport.
One small farm on
hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farming.
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 Block
REAL ESTATE
634-5917 Office
634-5128 Home
MOCKSVILLE
Insurance Agency
NOTICE
Will Buy
Uveslock
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERD
COWS-VEALS-HOGS
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
phone; 634-5227
998-4747
A.L. Beck, Jr.
Thomasville, N.C.
phone: 476-6895
Office Machines
Typewriters
.. Adding Machines . ■
Service On Aii Maizes
119 W. Innes St.
FAnirJC OFFICE EAIILC i SUPPLIES
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
AjRJWELL
DRILLING CO.
ROUTE i,".......
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.
Please send m e th e M onitor for
□ 1 year $26 □ 6 m os. $13
□ 3 m os. $6.50
□ Checit or m oney order
enclosed
□ Bill m e
Street.
city»
-zip-
T h e
Christian Science
MONITOR®
Box-125, Astor Station
Boston. M assachusetts 02123
WANTED
MALE EMPLOYEES
for training in
asphalt paving and
plant operation in
Davie County
......APPLY......
WARREN
Brothers Co.
2805 Indiana Ave. •
Winston-Salem, N.C. •
Phone 919-722-5159 J
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «
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
phone number and
hours usually home to:
SALESMANAGER P.O. Box 655
WANTED• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A
YOUNG MAN AGE 25 TO 45
* Millwork and Packaging
* New Mocksville Business
* Real Opportunity
* Daytime
DESIGN TRIM, INC.
121 Depot St. , Ext.
Mocksville, N.C.
7ût
c i^ 6 6 í
A E R IA L P H O T O S E R V IC E
tN S T R U C T IO N S . R ID E S . R E N T A L S
11 A R N
TO r i Y
"ШуЛ п (A iirpaiii
F O R K 'B IX B V R O A D
Philip h . Jones
ADVANCE. N. c.
Telephoneeoa.ens
у
RENT-A CAR
NATIONAL FRANCHIStD SYSTEM OF FORÜ DEALLRS
REAVIS FORD
Phone 634-2161
Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C.
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
NéuM алЛ Q m m m t Лот, оал,
T ííitig h , "B ÍM oem -^eC ОЛвлЛл 73ii.
i: - 0ЛУ1Г. COUNTY l-.NTl-Rl’RlSr. Rl'CORD. THURSDAY. ППИШЛКУ 12. 1970
Food Stamp Program
Changes Affect Many
H 1 K.M 1K :I1 ... I'o im o i Ck w .
I iiihi'i II. lli'ilgos. wlio lias
iHvn liMMi; in ;iii ¡iparlinciU in
I ho ho MU' of Next Door
Noitflilioi Malcolm Scawcll in
rii.i'l'ol Hill, has moved to a
iliK'o-stoiy lowtihousc al 3061
WxolilT Road in Raleigh.
Nol only lliat, but he has
booomo a rogular visitor at the
K.iloigh YMCA Health Club,
i'or a time after the tragic fire
wiiich gutted his bcautilul
fliapcl Mill home, took the life
of Mrs. Hodges, and resulted in
severe leg and foot injuries to
iiim (he jumped from an
upstairs window), our most
beloved elder statesman had to
walk on crutches. He then
graduated lo a cane; and is now
making on his own.
THi-Sl- PARTS ... In (he old
days, a lot of our rornicr
Governors lived, died, and wore
buried in Raleigh. Then a long
spell camc when, after their
respective terms were over, N.
C. Governors hied back to their
old haunts.
But now two of our former
Govornors-Trianglc Research
Foundation Chariman Luther
Hodges and N. C. Supreme
Court Justice Dan K.
Mooro-live in Raleigh and a
third, former Gov. Terry
Sanford, I ,s only a
skip-and-a-jump away as
president of Duke University.
Any day, then, you could
see Gov. Robert W. SCott and
his three predecessors sitting
down to lunch together. And,
fortunately, they all seem to be
on good terms with each
other--hit off real well, they
say. This had not always been
so--among former Governors,
or ex-Presidents, for that
matter.
here.
In a recent issue it ran under
“The Truth Seems a Little
Twisted" the Ibllowing charge
(which up to now has nol been
answered);
“This is not an attempted
defense of cigarets or cigaret
advertising. It is a simple
afrirmation of the belief lluit
the rules of fairness, accuracy
and truth in advertising should
apply to ALL advortisers--in-
eluding Ihe American Cancer
Society and the American
Heart Association.
“Commercials currently
appearing on the air on behalf
of these organi/.ations--and
they arc very good
coinmercials, as we have
testified frequcntly--niakc
untruthful and misleading
statements which no
conimcrcial advertiser could
hope to get away wilh.
“They should be slopped.
“ These commercials say,
without any qualincation, that
cigaret smoking, on the
average, reduces a smoker’s life
by 8.3 years, and lhat every
cigaret you smoke lakes a
minute of your life. Those arc
w ild, u n su p p o rte d allegations.
They sho u ld n o t be p erm itted
on Ihe air.
“ The theory that
ANYTHING IS ALL RIGHT
IF THL RIGHT PiiOPLl- DO
IT holds no water al all. ALL
advertising should bo truthful,
in fact and in implication. This
particular stalenicnl is neither.
It .should not be permitted."
SHAW ... A SlOO-per-platc
dinner will be held in Raleigh
on Monday evening, March 9,
for the ten-year devolopment
of Shaw University hero. Tho
speaker will be Hon. Terry
Sanford, new president of
Duke University.
VFW Meeting
The VFW will meet
Thursday, February 12, at
7:30 p. m. al the Hut.
All members are urged to
attend the meeting.
The food stamp program
now offers more I'ood
assistance lo low-income
(imiilics than ever becausc of
important changes lhal have
lowered the amount each
family pays I'or its coupons and
increased the amount of free or
“bonus” coupons families
reccive.
Now, each family taking
part in the program will gel
enougli food coupons lo pay
for the U. S. Dcparlmcnl of
Agriculture’s “economy diet,”
adjusted to allow for increases
in the level of retail food
prices.
For a family of four, this
will amount to SI06--
compared with a previous
minimum of S58.
livery family in tho program
will get a stamp bonus equal to
or larger than the bonus il got
under the old scale, according
lo Thomas A. McClure,
Officer-in-Charge.
The bonus wiil still be
determined on the basis of
need, but the new scale will
mean a larger bonus than
before within the bounds of
cach family’s income.
Here are some examples of
what the new program changes
will mean lo t'ood slamp
families, as supplied by
USDA’s Food and Nutrition
Service and the North Carolina
Dept, of Social Services.
(One-Person Household)*
If your monthly income is:
0 - 19.99 you pay in .50 and
get back 28.00 in USDA
Coupons or 27.50 in free
coupons.
If your monthly income
is: 20 - 29.99 you pay in 1.00
and get back 28.00 in USDA
Coupons or 27.00 in free
coupons.
If your monthly income is:
30 - 39.99 you pay in 4.00 and
get back 28.00 in USDA
Coupons or 24.00 in free
coupons.
If your monthly income is:
40 - 49.99 you pay in 6.00 and
get back 28.00 in USDA
Coupons or 22.00 in free
coupons.
If your monthly income is:
50 - 59.99 you pay in 8.00 and
got back 28.00 in USDA
Coupons or 20.00 in free
coupo»®'
Broil fish steaks and heat
barbecue sauce; pour the sauce
over the fish and serve with rice
or mashed potatoes.
Gene Smith Tal(es
Insurance Course
Frederick Lugenc Smith,
Route 4. Southwood Acre,
local representative for Mutual
of Omaha and United of
Omaha, has recently completed
a comprehensive insurance
course offered at the National
Sales Training Center in Miami,
Florida.
T h e tra in in g c e n te r o ffers
th e f ir s t f o r m a l s te p in
p rep arin g Ihe g rad u ate fo r a
p rofessional career as a health
in su ran ce re p resen tativ e. T h e
school in c o rp o rates th e new est
an d m o st ad v an ced m e th o d s o f
e d u c atio n a l train in g , inclu d in g
c o m p lete audiovisual facilities.
Mr. Smith is associated with
the George Richardson
Agency, general agency for
Mutual and United in Winston-
Salem.
Supper To Be Held
At Hickory Hill Club
A covered dish supper for
adult members will be held
Friday, February 13, at 7 p. m.
at Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Club.
A square dance will follow
featuring Clyde Lakey’s band.
6iickfn in a
You’ I Be Glad You Tried It!
Oiir chickcii ill a barrel is tlie greatest ...
sweet and juicy, fried cris|) and woldeii.
TREAT TMIi FAMILY TODAY!
No. One - S.90
Snack Рас
2 Pieces Chicken
French Fries or
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Hot Roll
VO
No. Two - S I .20
Dinner Box
3 Pieces Chicken
French Fries or
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
, Hot Roll
JEROME’S DAVIE FRIED CHICKEN
AND PIZZA
Call In O rders — 631-3201
South Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
We specialise in
your favorites
Г
(■
liASIliR JOB? .... Being
Governor of North Carolina is
no bed of roses, as Gov. Scott,'
has learned. It is a killer, to put
it bluntly. A lot of our
Governors have lived only a
few years after leaving office.
It has bcen many years since
we have had three living former
Governors. At one lime during
Gov. Sanford’s term of office,
we .only had,pne Ijying former
Govornor-Commercc Secrclary
Luther Hodges. And, if
memory, serves conectly, there
was not a single ex-Governor
alive during Gov. Hodges last
year in office.
As of 1961, we had three
living past 'Presidcnts-Hcrbcrt
Hoover, Harry S. Truman, and
Dwight Eisenhower- and only
one living past Governor...Lu
ther Hodges.
Governors of recenl years
have had many more assistants
than 40 years ago and'have
made much belter use of their
ever-increasing secretarial
staffs, liven so, it could be a
long lime before we will have
more than three living
ex-Governors.
Now as for Governor’s
wives, they are noted for Iheir
longevity. We have had as high
as nine in this honored group.
We have lost Iw o within Ihe
past two years: Mrs. Hodges
and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner.
Living and acliver arc tlic
following: Mrs. J. C. B.
lihringhaus, lidenton: Mrs. J.
M. Broughton, Raleigh;Mrs. R.
Gregg Cherry, Gastonia; Mrs.
W. Kerr Scott, Haw River; Mrs.
W. B. Umstead. Durham; Mrs.
Terry Sanford, Durham; and
Mrs. Dan K. Moore.
DLNNY ... If you ¡ispire to
have an unusual license
ninnber- a low one, loo, and
without standing in line-go
i!t This is assigned lo
North Carolina’s only living
lornicr Chief Justice of the
Stale Supreme Court. His
name: 1-mery Byrd Dennv.
The Dennys live here on
Cowper Drive. He’s a Surry
County native.
TWISTI-;D...Soine people,
firms, agencies, corporations,
and organizations now and
then gel the idea ihat-because
ihey represent a certain group
or cause-lhey can twist the
truth to make a point.
No organi/ations rank
higher in the general esteem of
folks than I h e American
Cancer Society and the
American I lean Association.
But even Ih e y have been
known lo handle lightly, the
truth.
In Ihe opinion of newspaper
and radio and marketing
|)Cople. no publication ranks
higlier than “Advertising Age.”
This national newspa|)er is the
constant champion ot truth in
advertising and is nol a
defender of smoking. Bui look
B r a n c h B a n k
s a v e r s e a r n
a l l o w a b l e b y l a w
AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, 90-DAY NOTICE
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT UNDER $100,000
30 days to 1-year maturity
1 -year to 2-year maturity
2 years or more
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $100,000 OR MORE
30 to 59 days maturity
60 to 89 days maturity
90 to 179 days maturity
180 to 364 days maturity
R a tes are co m p etitive on m aturities o f o n e y ea r or m ore.
5 %
5 %
5 1/2%
5 3/4%
6 1/4%
6 1/2%
6 3/4%
7 %
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 4 1/2%
Deposits are Insured up to 520,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
BANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANYMtMeCR OIPOS'T IN S.BAN CI C O *PC f*f.O N
...I'..
N.C. Vocotionol Educational Week/ February 8-14
Davie High School Offers Seven Vocational Courses
During Vocational Week, February 8-14',
interested parents are invited to drop by any of the
vocational classes at the Davie High School and
become familiar with the classroom activities.
Please go by the office of the principal and he v/ill
direct you to your area of interest.
The Davie County High School is presently
offering courses in seven vocational areas of
interest for high school students. Ten teachers are
employed at the high school in the following
vocational classes: Auto mechanics, John Walker;
Agriculture, Ralph Randall and E. C. Tatum;
Distributive Education, Walter Morris; Home
Economics, Mrs. Ruth Shore, Mrs. Lucinda
McClure, and Mrs. Shelby Nichols; Health
Occupations, Mrs. Sally Wilson; Introduction to
Vocations, Mrs. Barbara Howard; and Office
Education, Mrs. Eleanor Sifford.
Vocational skills are also stressed in industrial
arts classes at the high school. Vocational courses
offered to high school students have an abundance
of equipment and materials necessary to enrich the
learning experiences in these programs.
Auto mechanics and Health Occupations are of
the most recent additions to the high school
occupational education courses. Interest in
occupational courses among high school students is
high; the demand in some courses sometimes
exceeds the spaces available since classes with shop
experiences must necessarily have fewer students
than those with only classroom activities.
Jack Ward, Principal, is enthusiastic and
optimistic about the future of the high school
vocational program:
“We hope our teacher allotment for vocational
courses will continue to increase in the future. We
cannot realistically hope to serve the needs of our
student body without a continuous assessment and
expansion of our vocational offerings. We feel that
the courses we presently offer are excellent; we are
making plans to offer vocational courses this
summer for credit. These courses will give students
who would be unable to take these courses during
the regular school year an opportunity to
participate in our vocational program," he said.
DAVIE C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 - IB
Scott Williams, a Davie sophomore, and native of South
Plainsfield, New York, has been selected as a member of the
A ll-S tate Band. Try-outs were held January 17 in
Statesville. Scott ranked seventh out of the 41 that
participated. Scott has been playing the trumpet since he
was in the fifth grade. This year he is Patricia Hendrix's
understudy and a member of the jazz and pep bands. Scott
has also been chosen as next year's drum major.
"A” Students At Davie High
Listed below arc the
sludcnis wlio made all A’s for
the third six-weeks marking
period and the first semester at
Davie lligl) School.
THIRD SlX-WI:l-:iv.S
9lh Grade
Paul Harvey Cranfill, Jolene
Smith, Vasia Ziiimiermaii
lOtli Grade
Glenda Bowles, Joy Howard
I Itli Grade
Debbie Bingham, Chris
Foster, Tina Hoyle, Sharon
Jean James, Debby Jordan,
Sandra Kerley, Dwight Sparks,
Vanessa Swicegood, Steve
Stout, Ricky Wall, Mark
Wilson, Lu Young
12th Grade
Belly Allen, Jann Barber,
Martha Barney, L y n n
Blackwood, Deborah L>nn
Gaitiier, lilaine Gentle, Mary
liva Harbin, Bonnie Hauser,
Michael Howell. Charles Deiiny
Hupp, Karen Jones, Linda Jane
McClamrock, Patricia
McClamrock, Pamela
Penninger, David Randall,
Linda Siieels, Brenda Shore,
Darlene Whitaker
FIRST SHMliSTER
9th Grade
Kathy Alien, Vasia
Zimmerman
lOth Grade
Joy Howard
I Ith Grade
Debbie Bingham, Chris
Foster, Tina Hoyle, Sharon
Jean James, Sandra Kerley,
Pamela Robertson, Vanessa
Swicegood, Steve Stout. Ricky
Wall, Mark Wilson, Lu Young
12th Grade
Betiy Allen. Martha
Deborah Lynn Gaither. Flaine
Gentle, Mary liva Harbin,
Bonnie Hauser, Charles Denny
Hupp. Karen Jones. Patricia
McClauHock, David Randall,
Linda Sheets, Kathy Shore,
Darlene Whitaker
An Occupational Explorations Project will begin
this week in the Mocksville Middle School. This
project was one of the 21 projects approved by the
State Department of Public Instruction of 72
projects that were submitted from school districts
throughout the state.
Mrs. Pat Latta, vocational guidance director and
project coordinator, will, in addition to acadenuc
duties, schedule and coordinate activities under
this project. J. E. Brown, Jr. has been employed to
teach woodworking and electricity and science. An
additional teacher will be hired under this project
for the 1970-71 school year making a total of three
new instructors to provide assistance in
implementing the project.
The project will provide sixth-grade students
with occupational exploration experiences.
Seventh-grade students will investigate specific
occupational areas with “hands-on" experiences in
each area; while eighth-graders during the 1970-71
school year will be able to select on a semester
basis from courses in home arts, wood technology
and electricity, business education, art,
horticulture, and graphic arts.
New equipment and materials will be obtained
under this project for the areas listed above.
“This project is exploratory and is non-directive
in nature," explained Dwight Jackson, principal of
the Mocksville Middle School. "Our students will
explore the world of work through research.
lectures, exhibits, visitations, and actual
“hands-on" experiences. It is not our intent to
attempt to direct any student into any spcific
occupational area; rather, we want each student to
have an opportunity to develop many
pre-vocational skills and abilities, and to explore
the m ultitude of occupational opportunities
available both locally and elsewhere. This project
gives us that opportunity; the benefit it will
provide for the students will be well worth the
additional time and energies expended by our staff
to make this project exemplary."
E. C. Tatum
-Agriculture- i Mrs. Shelby Nichols
-Home Economics-
John L. Walker
"Auto Mechanics-
Mrs. Lucinda McClure
-Home Economics-
Ralph Randall
-Agriculture-
Mrs. Sallie Wilson
-Health Occupations-
Mrs. Eleanor Sifford
-Business Education-
Mrs. Ruth Short
-Home Economics"
J. E. Brovm
- - W o o d w o rk in g
Electricity-
and
Mrs. Barbara Howard
-Introduction to Vocations-
Walter Morris
-Distributive Education-
Vandals Again Hit
Davie School Buses
Davie County school buses
have been damaged again, the
second act of mass vandalism
of school property within
about two weeks.
Four school buses, parked
at the residence of various
student drivers in the Fork area
of the county, were damaged
sometime Wednesday night or
Thursday morning, February
4th or Sth.
The damage, mostly
confined to cutting of wires on
the buses, was discovered by
the student drivers as they
prepared to crank up the
vehicles last Thursday morning.
Six school buses were
extensively damaged, all in the
same eastern section of the
county, the niglit of Jan. 22.
The six buses were damaged
by slashing upholstery, cutting
of engine wiring and breaking
distributor caps. Total damage
incurred to the six buses
VFW District
Meeting Is Held
The llth District of
Veterans of Foreign Wars held
a quarterly meeiing at the Hut
in Kernersville Sunday,
February Sth.
Those attending froin the
local Post were; Janies
Swicegood, “National • Aide
De Camp” svinner, Mrs.
Eleanor Swicegood, Clay Allen
and Haines Yates.
The winner of the Vice of
Democracy contest of the 11 th
District, from Wliite Plains,
North Carolina, gave her
winning speech. ‘‘We wish
every Veteran could have heard
this," said Ihose attending.
There were thirty-one
women and thirty-eight men at
this meeting. Coffee and
douglinuts were served.
Nurses To Meet
District Six of North
Carolina State N urse’s
Association will meet
Thursday, February 12, at
7:30 P. M. at the Salisbury
Recreation Center, Salisbury,
North Carolina.
The District Board of
Directors will not convene-
prior to the nieeting.
previously was estimated
between $300 and $400.
Davie Counly sheriffs
deputies arc investigating both
instances. There have been no
arrests.
Davie Student Wins
Homemaker Honor
Linda E. Jordan has been
named Davie County higli
school’s 1970 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Selected on the basis of her
score in a Dec. 2 homemaking
knowledge and attitudes
examination for which a record
646,041 senior girls in 15,040
of the nation’s high schools
were enrolled, she is now
eligible for state and national
honors. She will also receive a
specially designed silver charm
from General Mills, sponspr of
the annual educational
program.
Test papers of all school
winners in the state arc
currently u ndergoing
additional judging, and a State
Homemaker of Tomorrow will
be named in March. She will be
awarded a 51,500 college
scholarship; the second-ranking
girl in the state receives a S500
educational grant.
Additionally, first-place
winners from the 51 states and
the District of Columbia-to-
geiiier with advisors from their
schools -• will receive an
expense-paid educational tour
of Washington, D. C., and
Colonial Williamsburg, Va., this
spring. Climax of the lour will
be naming of the 1970 Betty
Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow,
whose scholarship will be
increased to 55,000. Three
runners-up will also be selected
and will be awarded 54,000,
5 3 ,0 00 a n d 5 2,000
scholarships. National judging
will center on personal
observation and interviews
during the tour.
Begun by General Mills in
the 1954-55 school year, the
Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of
Tomorrow is designed to
emphasize the importance of
homemakini’ as a career.
n e w ¥ r h h N o .1 s a v in g s
Save up to $197*
O ur F-250 E xplorer S p e
cial offers special paint,
sw ing-lock m irrors, bright
m olding, Crulse-O -M atic,
p o w e r s t e e r i n g , a n d
brakes, even air condi
tioning. M orel
Save up to $155*
O ur F-100 Explorer S pecial
offers box rails, w heel cov
ers, bright m olding, special
paint, bum per guards, full
p o ,w er...eq u lp m en t, a u to
m atic transm ission, air co n
ditioning!
к
Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices
REAVIS FORD
Yodkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C
2В - DA VIH COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970
.S t o U e iy /
V A N /
C H iro B M l» iVífS
PtACH
| ® * p l c e l j ^
CAM P'S
'¿¡Г^вШвт
< *1
^ S t o k e l y i
f in e s t
STOKLAY’S PURE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
46 О Z.
CAINS
PACKED IN VVATEP ^
*<'’ W IIO H T 4 O Z - 4 3 0 ' *
'^ b iu ttr л Р
eARTuffpEARS
S 2 303 Cans 39c
Stokely's Pure .. „TOM. CATSUP 37c
Stokely's Ford Hook LIMA BEANS 303 Cans 37c
Stokely's Bavarian SAUERKRAUT ^ s 23c
Stokely's Slices or Halves PEACHES 2 303 Cans 49c
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED
STOKLEY’S riNEST WHITE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
CAKE MIXES
.V-'f ... 'Л CORN 5 303
CANS
STOKELY’S FINEST ALASKA 3 SIEVE GARDEN
\Stokely/
V A N C A M P S
^ W H O L E | J
g o l d e n COB'*
PKGS.
OF YOUR
CHOICE
» WHITE
♦YELLOW
♦DEVILS
FOOD
♦ORANGE
♦LEMON
♦BANANA
STOKELY’S FINEST BARLETT HALVES
PEARS 3»$100
SRaS/rICE 2 3 c I
Van Camp's l\!ew Orleans Kidney jij:BEANS 2 300 Cans 4 3 c ;ii;
Stokely's Uarlett ^ iiiPEAR HALVES c!;1?-^9c |
Stokely's Finest Shellie iiBEANS 2 303 Cans 5 3 c i;:;
Concentrated
LIQUIO DRANO i.6oz8 9 c iiSize-
Behold with Lemon Oil - Si
FURN. POLISH Idi' 8 5 c g
STOKELY'S P.A.-GRAPEFRUIT
PING
4 460Z: $ f l O O 140Z.
CANS I SIZE ■
VAN CAMP'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE
$100
STOKELY’S PURE APPLE
Bruce S-Minute
WAX REMOVER 58°^98c
Cleaning Wax or Self-polishing
BRUCE WAX 27 oz.sz.98c
Dash Zip Top Can
DOG FOOD 6 c^ali^Sl-17
303
CANS
00
STOKELY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO
CATSUP 5 - ^ I
00
FARM FRESH Grade A
MED. EGGS
vS tok#/
. \ VAN C A M P *
GOLDEN COB«^
'■'C' ... ■
Stokely's Sliced
PINEAPPLE 2 39c
Stokely's Sliced
PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 4 1 c
Van Camp's
BEEF S to 2 4 Oz. Can 59c
Van Camp's
B. WEENEE 12 Oz. Can 3 3 c
Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 87c
Chase & Sanborn
INST. COFFEE ]Oz.si.03
Chase & Sanborn
INST. COFFEE 1,0 OzSI.57
Tenderleaf
TEA BAGS iooct.PkgSl.23
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTM A BONUS
SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pkg. Cubed Family Steak
AND THIS COUPON
<I.Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 14,1970
CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS
SO FREES&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pkg. Fresh Soup Bones
AND THIS COUPON
jGOODONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 14,1970
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 - 3B
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK RQASr
SLICES OR HALVES
STOKELY’S
PEACHES
STOKELY’S CUT
GREEN
BEANS
PRINKS 3 CANS $1 .0 0
FFV' ASSORTED
COOKIES 3 >^KGs $1.00
3 s | | 5 s |
NO. 2V4 ^ I 303 "
CANS I CANS
NO. 2‘Л
CANS
SPECIAL SALE ON SUNBEAM
VAN CAMPS "HEAT, EAT AND Е Й Ш
COFFEE CAKES 3 °»$1.00
AUTOCRAT ASSORTED FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
I У
T Q m 'i
РОИС &KAN5 TOWELS 3 BIG
SOFT WEVE BATHROOM .........
TISSUE 4
ZESTA CRACKERS
2-ROLL
PACKS
Borden's Instant POTATOES 16 Oz. Pkg. 59c
Freeze Dried Instant Coffee
TASTERS CJI^I^E S1.09
Tasters Choice Freeze Dried
INST. COFFEE «Oz $1-87Jar
Nescafe PureINST. COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar 99c
Indoor Pork BBQ Pork Chop Sauce
COMPLIMENt I3 0z.can39c
•'■ijnty MooreBEEF STEW 24 0 z.C an 67c
Jack-ln-The Beanstalk Cut GREEN BEANS 303 Can 27c
Jack-ln-The Beanstalk Cut GREEN BEANS ^ ¡2'/2 39c
Jack-ln-The Beanstalk Whole Kernel
CORN No. VA Can 39c
ENZYME
DETERGENT
\Stokelyi
V A N C A M P S
■77ni'’if
Y E L L O W „ - rPEACH H A l V t S
CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONU
50 FREES&H6REENSTAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew
AMD THIS COUPON ____
GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH Februfry 14.1970
CLIP THIS COUPONHrS WORTM A BONUS
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pkg. Ground Chuck
AND THIS COUPON ^
jCOOD ONI Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH February 14 19701
K-2-R Aerosol
4В - DAVIE СОШ ТУ liNTERPRISIi_RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970
County Court
This is an account or the
■ February 3rd session of Davie
County Criminal Court as
tal<cn from the official records
in the officc of the clerk of
court;
Clifton York, assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
kill, assault with deadly
weapon, and resisting arrest.
Waived preliminary hearing and
bound over to Superior Court.
Oscar Blackwood,
possession for sale. Sentenced
to six months, suspended for
3-ycars on the following
conditions: Pay a fine of $300
and cost; not possess,
manufacture, sell or transport
any intoxicating beverage; bo
of good behavior and not
violate any laws of state or
federal government. Notice of
appeal to Superior Court given.
•Willie Franklin Potts,
operating car intoxicated. $100
and cost. Appealed to Superior
Court.
Terry Gordan Wagner,
driving left of center, $15 and
cost. Appealed to Superior
Court.
John Clinard Scotl,
operating car intoxicated, $ 100
and cost. Appealed to Superior
Court.
Knox Britt, Jr.,
abandonment and non-support.
Nol Pros with leave.
George Lee Seamon, Jr.,
non-support. Sentenced to
six-months, suspended for
three years on the following
conditions: Pay $20 per week
into officc of clerk of court for
support of family: case to be
returned for further court
orders in April; pay court cost.
Jerry Roy Poole, breaking
and entering. Sentenced to
4-months, suspended for two
years on the following
condilions: Pay a fine of $50
and cost. Put on probation for
one year.
Mary Moncus Chaffin,
operating car intoxicated and
no operator’s license, $125 and
cost.
Elbert Stevenson Miller,
driving with license suspended,
sentenced to 3-months,
suspended for two years on the
following . conditions: Pay a
fine of $200 and cost; not '
operate motor vchicle while
license suspended.
Howard Baxter Easter,
operating car intoxicated. $100
and cost; conditional driving
privileges granted in
connection wim worK.
John Austin Spillman, too
fast for conditions, $10 and
cost.
David Oren Heffner,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Everette Peter Roseman,
operatingcar intoxicated, $100
and cost.
Carl Ray Andre, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
David Peyser, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph гопе, $15 and
cost.
Stephen H. Dula, speeding
55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Hamlin Taylor Haynes,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
• Roy Lee Hosch, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
James Stephen Blackwelder,
failure to stop for stop sign, $5
and cost.
Rhonda Jo Webb, speeding
68 mph in 45 mph zone, $15
and cost.
Claude Farris Wilson,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
Mrs. Fred D. Ellis; the
fo rm e r M arie Cope, of
M ocksville graduated from
Catawba College at the end of
the Fall-Winter term with a
bachelor of arts degree in
elementary education.
Mrs. Ellis the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cope of
Route 4, and is a graduate of
Davie County High School.
Prior to entering Catawba,
she attended Reinhardt Junior
College, Waleska, Georgia and
Western Carolina University,
Cullowhee.
zone, $15 and cost.
Roger Dale Myers, speeding
in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Maurice Eddie Plott, failure
to reduce speed, $10 and cost.
Terry Lee Lewis, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Bernard M. Martin, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10
and cost.
Charles Ernest Markland,
Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost. '
Ronald J. Seamon
Receives Promotion
Army Private Ronald J.
Seamon of Company E, I
Battalion, 1 Brigade has
achieved accelerated
promotion to the rank of
Private E-2 while undergoing
basic training at Ft. Bragg
recently. He accomplished this
by finishing in the top
one-third of his company in
the overall combined scores of
rifle marksmanship, physical
training and end of training
general proficiency test results.
Private Seamon is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon
of Rt. 4, Box 373, Mocksville,
N. C. He is married to the
former Helen Sparks now
residing at Misenheimer, N. C.
Dancing Class
The Spruce Street YMCA
has scheduled a course in
ballroom dancing for teen-age
boys and girls, starting
Saturday, February 14, at 3 p.
m.
It will be a six week course,
one-hour weekly, and it is for
beginners.
Instruction will be given in
slow fox-trot, cha-cha, and
discotheque (popular) dancing,
pony, skate and pop-corn will
be included in the course.
Advanced registration is
required for the teen-age
courses. Registration should be
in by noon Friday, February
13.
The course will be under the
direction of Mrs. Dorotliy
Covington, YMCA Adult
Dance Director. The “Y”
ballroom staff will assist.
A fee will be cliarge for the
course and all missed lessons
may be made up.
For further information,
call Mr. Whit East or Mrs.
Covington at the Spruce Street
YMCA, 722-1163.
Student School Bus Drivers
Have Outstanding Safety Records
Children clumped up the
stairs of the long orange school
bus and made for their seats
just as usual -shouting,
giggling, tugging, and tossing
soggy apple cores and balled up
homework papers. Watching
them was a long-haired
schoolgirl who looked too timid
to startle a rabbit. Suddenly she
shouted “Quiet!” like a veteran
di-ill servant, climbed behind
the outsized steering wheel of
the bus and cranked the motor.
The scene is repeated daily
tliroughout the State. High
school students, many of them
only 16 and 17 years old, have
been driving North Carolina
school buses since the beginning
of motorized transportation~52
years ago. Last year alone
more than 610,000 Tar Heel
children were safely tran
sported twice a day on the
State’s 9,300 shool buses. Most
were driven by students whose
safety record compares
favorably with that of adult
drivers, according to D. J.
Dark, director of transportation
for the State education agency.
The driving jobs mean much-
needed income for many
students and a chance to
develop maturity for all of
tliem. “Many times being a bus
driver can keep a boy from
dropping out of school to get a
job,” said Dark. (They earn
slightly more than the
minimum wage of 51,43 an
hour.) The growth of maturity-
and the excellent safety record
resulting-has saved the North
Carolina student drivers from
extinction. Congress, in 196G,
amended the Fair Labor Act to
include public school em
ployees; bus drivers are named
in Hazardous-Occupations
Order No. 2 which states that no
drivers under 18 years of age
can be employed. Based on the
State’s fine training and safety
record, the Governor has asked
for an exemption for North
Carolina’s student drivers each
year. He’s received it.
'For those who supervise the
student drivers, the day is
never a dull one. In addition to
planning the complicated bus
routes, supervisors must keep
in daily communication with
tlie students. They sometimes
pitch in and drive tehniselves
when several students are sick.
Each morniiiR the student
drivers sign a roster reporting
any difficulties with children
or buses; and the buses, after a
morning run, are lined up like
so many giant piglets waiting
for the gasoline truck, which
arrives every other day to fill
them up, check the oil and
tires, etc. Mechanics, in their
own special trucks equipped
with small parts,'Visit the buses
every day to fix minor
breakdowns. Bus garages
handle major repairs, monthly
safety checks, and the extra
buses that pinch it when one is
down.
Training of the student bus
drivers is strict and careful. All
lake a coursc given by the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
and, of course, they must have
spotless driving records.
On-thc-road instruction lasts
for two days.
In som e sch o o l sy stem s th e
d riv e rs are assisted b y bus
m o n i t o r s w h o k e e p Ih e
ch ildren in line. In o th e r th e
d r iv e r s m u s t w ing it an d
dep en d on su b tle m e th o d s o f
control--respect, for
one-because they can’t drive
and maintain order all at once.
“Driving teaches these
students responsibility-how to
handle problems,” said State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction Craig Phillips. A
few, of course, who can’t
handle the frustrations or
responsibilities always drop out
or are dropped.
But for those who stick it,
the experience is telling. “You
can see a great difference in
their maturity, after they’ve
driven for a few months,” said
one supervisor.
“These boys and girls have
the opportunity to handle
responsibility that the average
student doesn’t get. They are
careful and dependable and
Ihey have to be,” said Phillips.
“ Many become leading
citizens,” he added. The most
immediate example is
Governor Robert Scott, who
once drove a school bus in
Alamance County for
Alexander Wilson School.
Have you thought of giving
her a telephone valentine?
A telephone in the kitchen or the bedroom is an
Ideal Valentine's gift. Available in her favorite
color, too. Cali our business office and we'll in
stall one in time for Valentine's Day,
central telephone company
' “4'1
* 'I
Y o u ’re W orth the M oney Y o u V e Saved,
N o t the M oney Y o u V e Made!
A n d n o w y o u c a n b e w o r t h e v e n m o r e . . . f i n a n c i a l l y .
J u s t c h o o s e t h e s a v i n g s p l a n t h a t ’s r i g h t f o r y o u .
5%
i ’
Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates
( A s o f J a n u a r y 1 s t)
5 .2 5 %
$5000 Six Months Savings Certificates
( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
5.75%
$5000 Twelve Months Savings Certificates
( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
$5000 Twenty-four Months Savings Certificates
( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
All Annual Rates With Dividends Compounded or Paid Quarterly
NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWALS
F I R S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF W INSTON-SALEM
MOCKSVILLE OFFICE ^ 215 GAITHER STREET
SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Happiness is Mrs. Glenda Hendrix Beard and her art. The easel in the background has the
preliminary sketch for an original portrait of her grandfather and grandmother on which
she is now working. (Photo by Mike Clemmer).
Mrs.Glendo Hendrix Beord
’ih.. -
.ÿ‘-'
¡..“l^am just a poor, struggling
yoiihg woman.....striving to be
an' artist..;..but I am enjoying
what I’m doing!”
These words coming from a
beautiful and talented young
lady were more than being self
descriptive......they embodied
her philosophy of life: Make
use of your talents.....do not
fear failure.....do tlie things
you like.
Twinkling blue eyes
emphasize that the artist who
» signs her works as “G. H.
Beard”.....has found in these
works that elusive ingredient;
Happiness. But let?/ tell her
story chronologically:
She was born//as Glenda
Hendrix, daughter/of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Hjndrix of the
Fork Community/She was the
middle child of five children,
having both an' blder broilier
and sister and younger brother
and sister.
She attended elementary
school both al Mocksville and
Shady Grove, l-ntering Davie
Higli, she became very active in
all phases' of school life. She
was a member of the band, a
majorellc and chief niajorclte
her senior year. She was
selected as “ Miss Merry
Christmas” and was an officer
in her senior class.
Il was in high school lhal
she niel Ronnie Beard who was
to becomc her husband. Again
her blue eyes iwinkled as she
said: “He played foolballl He
was my hero!”
U was also while she was in
high school lhal Glenda look
an art correspondence course.
Wiy?
“1 jusl fell lhal I wanled
to!” she said.
Graduating from Davie Higli
in 1963, Glenda pursued her
a n sludy with both a
* correspondence course and
private lessons from an art
instructor in ■ Winston-Salem.
During this time she worked in
the art department of an
advertising agency and did art
work for a printing firm.
In 1967 slie married Ronnie
Beard. He is a foreman at Fiber
Industries and ihey live in a
mobile home on the Riverdale
Road, Mocksville, Rt. 4.
Il was Iasi spring that
• Glenda came to "grips” with
herself and made a decision
based on her philosophy
. or'being true to one’s sell” .
She quit her job and began lo
do "what 1 had always wanled
by Gordon Tomlinson
,tp.....paint what I feel!”, she
^id. 3;;; ■,
Glenda s a i i t h e
encouragement for making this
decision came from a close
friend and a cousin of her
husband. Miss Jeane Nesbit of
Miami, Florida. (Miss Nesbit
w as originally from
Cooleemee). She tells il this
way:
“I did a painting for Jeane
and an arl dealer ih Miami
happened to see it and asked
me lo painl for him. 1 worked
on some paintings for aboul
four months and jusl before I
was lo lake ihe painling to
Miami, this man sold out his
arl gallery. Talk aboul being
disappointed and
discouraged!” , she
said. “However, Jeane urged
me to bring them on down and
contact other art galleries. We
wenl Iasi November and I pul
several on display in various art
galleries in .Miami”, she said.
One of ihese, a still life
painting has already been sold.
She also won a blue ribbon
aw/ard ,for her painting, "Tho
Old Boatmaker” that she
entered in a Miami art contest.
At the present time Glenda
is'w orking towards
participating in an art festival
to be held at the' Coconut
Grove near Miami in April of
this year, which is one of the
largest in the world.; Here the
works of arl will be displayed
for ihree days and then sold
straight out by the artist. She
also hopes to put several works
on display in a Winston Salem
art gallery. ^
Glenda’s ..favorite subjects
arc animals and portraits. She
is now a I work on a portrait of ■
h e r grandmother and
grandfather, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hendrix of Fork.
Art critics have , urged
Glenda to get more original in
her paintings. She feels lhal
originality was somewlial
stifled by her commercial
work, bul now lhal she is on
(continued l’-2)
veil!Tliursday, February 19, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR--SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 27
Four Teenagers
Injured In Wreck
Four teenagers wore
hospitalized early last Saturday
morning as tho result of a
wreck on tho Dtadmon Road.
Injured when a 1968
Mustang wenl out of control
and overturned around 1:30 a.
m. near Otho Graves store
wore:
Gary Wayne Dwiggins, 17,
of Mocksville, Rt. 4, the driver.
Hospitalized al Davio.
Mark Stephen Ellis, 17, of
Mocksville, transferred lo
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
wilh internal injuries.
Donald Joe McLemore, 17,
of LexinRlon, admitted to the
Davio County Hospital.
Claude Tutterow, 16,
transferred to Forsyth
Memorial Hospital with head
and internal injuries.
Slate Highway Patrolman J.
C. Goodin said his investigation
showed lhat the Mustang,
operated by Dwiggins, was
traveling oast on the Deadmon
Road at a high rale of speed
when the driver lost control,
ran off tho road on the loft side
and overturned several times.
The car was completely
demolished.
Charges are pending.
Davie Veterans Received
$547,550 In 1969 Aid
W. R. Phillips, Manager of
the North Carolina Veterans
Administration Regional
Office, disclosed today that the
VA spent $547,550 in Davie
County to aid veterans during
Fiscal Year 1969. This includes
$438,824 in compensation and
pensions.
Administrator of Veterans
Affairs Donald E. Johnson
revealed at the same time that
tho total VA funds expended
in the Stale of North Carolina
duri.ng the same period
,a m o u n I e d to about
$ 1 84,355,630, of vifhich
$ 119,897,216 was in
compensation an'd pension
payments. -
Funds : spc_nl .in Davie
CllUni../, PiljiiinS;
included V3 7VÖo;2 ;tor
readjustment and votationa'
rehabilitation; 554,224 lor
insurance and indemnities;
$17,500 in direct loans’,as part
of the VA Regional Office and
hospital operating costs.
According to Phillips, the
VA is the third largest Federal
agency and operates the largest
(166) hospital network in the
free world, as well as
administering one of the
biggest insurance programs in
the nation.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
The Davie County Schools
will close Thursday, February
19th, at 2:30 p. ,m. for a
c o. u p„t'y - jv M e ,, J . e a c h Q r's.
Meetin«!:
Davie Hospi^l Receiviiip'
From Duke Endowment Fund
Appropriations amounting
to $1,829,264 are being paid
to hospitals and child care
institutions in Noirth and South
Carolina this week by The
Duke Endowment.
The Davie County Hospital
is receiving $503. Other
hospitals in this are receiving
these funds include: Forsyth
Memorial Hospital $10,639;N.
C. Baptist Hospital, $54,973;
Kate B. Reynolds Hospital,
$8,094; The Children’s Home,
Winston-Salem, $27,377.85.
Hospitals are receiving
checks totaling $1,231,240,
consisting of $908,894 for
assistance in operating
expenses - based on SI a day
for each day of free care in the
fiscal year, which ended Sept..
30, 1969 - and $322,346 as
reimbursement for
participation in Hospital
Administrative Services (HAS)
o f Chicago, 111., and
Professional Activity Study
(PAS) of the Commission on
Professional and Hospital
Activities of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Since 1966, these services,
wlùçh compile and distribute
comparative financial and
stpiutical information on a
current monthly basis, have
been made available to
hospitals assisted by The
Endcwment. It is reimbursing
them for the entire cost until
Sept.i 30 of this year when it
will begin to withdraw at the
rate pf ¿0 per cf.it at year until
the cost is shared onually by
The Endowment and the
hospitals. .
Assisted hospitals include
129 in North Carolina, which
(Continued P-2)
Valentine Sweetheart
Darlene Whitaker was crowned the 1970 Valentine Sweetheart at the annual Valentine's
Dance Saturday night at the Cooleemee Gym. The pretty Dsvie County High senior was
chosen from more than 40 entries by this year's sponsors, the Cooleemee Jaycettes.
Darlene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was crowned
by last year's winner, Miss Annette Eckerd of Mocksville. (Photo by Barringer).
THE LEOPARD by G. H. Beard.........she explains;
researchi" (Photo by Mike Clemmer)."Was painted from my childhood memory of seeing a leopard in a zoo, plus a little
Driver Hurt In
Wreck On US 158
State Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated an accident
Saturday;iFebruary 14, on US
1S8í :
Tpny’Dwayne Mullis, 21, of
Route 3, driving a 1963
Chevrolet, came around curve
al high rate of speed, ran off
road on right, lost control,
came back across roadway and
struck an embankment and
overturned.
Mullis was injured and taken
to Davie County Hospital.
Damages wore estima tod at
$1200 lo the car.
Mullis was charged with
careless and reckless driving.
Town Police Car
In Accident Here
State Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated an accident
Sunday, February 15, at 4:50
p. m. in the parking lol of
Jerome’s.
Foy Huslin Midkiff, 56, of
Monroe, driving a 1964 Dodge
had been stopped for traffic
violation by Mocksville
Policeman John Henry O’Neal
who was driving a 1968
Plymouth owned by the.Town,
of Mocksville.
Midkiff was directed off the
road into the parking lot at
Jerome’s. Midkiff stopped in
lot with the City Car behind it.
Midkiff backed into the City
car.
Damages were eslimaled at
SIO to the Dodge and $75 to
the Plymouth.
Rotary Views Film
On Holly Farms
“No meat product reaches
your table any cleaner and
more wholesome than
chicken,” a Holly Farms
official told members of the
Mocksville Rotary Club,
Tuesday.
Arthur M. Upshaw, a former
resident of Mocksville, was
very critical of the way news
media recently handled a story
concerning poultry and cancer.
Mr. Upshaw pointed out
that it was definitely
esiablished there was no link
between ailments in poultry
and human cancer and ihai ihe
Uniied States Department o f '
Agriculture ruled that the
non-affected poultry parts
could be offered for public
consumption.
“ However, instead of
reporting il like it was, the
associated press released a
Slory that said ‘cancerous
chickens approved for public
consumption,’ quoted Mr.
Upshaw. "Of coursc this
caused great public concern for
(Continiied P-2)
Norman Smith
Norman T. Smith, 38, of
the Cornatzer community,
filed Monday with the Davie
County Board of Elections as a
candidate for the board of
county commissioners subject
to tho Republican Primary in
May.
Mr. Smith was the third
candidate filing , for tho two
commissioner seats thus
assuring a primary for those
positions. Incumbents John
Bailey and Jerry Swicegood
previously filed for rc-election.
Norman Smith is associated
wilh his sisler in the operation
Heart Fund
Heart Fund special benefits
will begin on Saturday,
February 21 at 7 p. m. with
basket ball games in the
Cooleemee Gymnasium. The
first game to be played will be
Tigers versus Cooleemee and
the second game. Wild Cats
versus Another benefit will
be on Wednesday, February 25
from 7 until 9:30 p. m. A
Roller Skating Party will be at
the Roller Drome.
of Smith’s Shoe Slore>‘,ih
Mocksville. He is a member of
the Cornatzer Baptist Church
and a teacher of the Young
Men’s Sunday School Class.
A veteran of the U. S. Army
and the National Guard, he is
also a member of the
Cornalzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire
Department.
Mr. Smith received his
education througli the general
education developmenl
program in the U. S. Army by
taking correspondence courses
from Uniled States Armed
Forces Institution of Madison,
Wisconsin, and was awarded a
high school diploma from the
Mocksville High School.
Ho is married lo the former
Ella Barney. They have four
children: Dwayne, Shanda,
Vanessa and Taran.
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1970 BOXSCORE
43
No. People Injured . . ..16
Rainfall last week:
.21 Norman Smith
Man Charged With
Rape Of A Minor
A 38-year-old Negro man
was the object of an extensive
search Monday afternoon by
Davie law officials.
Willis Alton Lane, 38, of the
Fairfield community fied
Monday when officers
approached the mobile home
in which he was living. Fleeing
into the woods east of US 601,
Lane became the object of a
search in the pouring rain by
Davie County law officials,
reinforced by members of the
State Highway Patrol.
Bloodhounds were used to
track Lane to Greasy Corner
where it was found he obtained
a ride to Salisbury.
Lane was taken from a bus
in Rowan County Monday
niglu, and turned over to Davie
County officers.
Charges against Lane
include rape, assault with a
deadly weapon and assault on a
minor, involving his 14-
year-old step-daugliter. The
alleged offenses took place on
February 14th and February
16th.
In County Court on
Tuesday, Ally. William E. Hall
was appointed by the court to
represent Lane. Preliminary
hearing has been set for
February 24th.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Davie Hospital ^
Receives $503
(Continued From P-1)
arc being given $902,836 -
$864,824 to help with
operating expenses and
$218,012 as reimbursement for
HAS and PAS costs. The total
for 59 South Carolina hospitals
is $328,404, of which
$224,070 is for operating
e.\penses and $104,334 for
HAS and PAS.
Appropriations for child are
institutions, given to help
support orphaned and
half-orphaned children total
$598,024, with $403,622
going to 26 institutions in
North Carolina and $194,402
to 16 in South Carolina. These
appropriations amount to
approximately 99.5 ccnts a day
for each day of care of these
children.
Statistics released by The
Endowment show that the
assisted hospitals had 26,631
beds in use in the year and
8,264,270 days of care. Of
these, 11 per cent were charity
days, which compares with
13.8 per cent in 1968. For
North Carolina, there were
17,753 beds in use and
5,535,979 days of care, of,
which 12.4 per cent were
charity, which compares with
13.6 per cent the preceding
year. South Carolina had 8,878
beds in use and 2,728,291 days
of care. Charity days dropped
from 14.2 per cent in the
previous year to' 8.2 per cent.
Child care institutions had a
total capacity of 4,818 and .
served an average of 4,459
children per day, sliglitly below
the average of 4,511 in the
preceding year. There were
1,627,562 days of care, of
which 36.9 per cent were for
orphans and half-orphans,
compared with 37.3 per cent in
1968. Mr. Felts pointed out
that cach year there are fewer
orphans and half-orphans
receiving institutional care than
previously while there are more
children being cared for
because their homes are broken
by causes other than death of
one or both of their parents.
The Endowment’s assistance
to nonprofit hospitals in the
Carolinas includes, in additidn
to financial help on operating
expenses and the information
services, appropriations for
building and equipping
hospitals and establishing and
’-expanding services. A fulltime
’’isl^aff is avilable to counsel
¿•^hospitals and child' care
' institutions seeking advice on
problems of administration or
the planning and construction
of facilities. Duke University,
Davidson College, Johnson C.
Smith University, and Furman
University also arc
beneficiaries. Rural United
Methodist churches in North
Carolina, retired miniters, and
dependent families of deceased
ministers are other major
beneficiaries.
The Art Of Happiness
(Continued from P-1)
her own it is returning and will
be rcficcted in later paintings.
So at the present time
Glenda is devoting her full time
to painting and her husband.
“ Ronnie is most
understanding of my desire to
become a good artist”, she
said. And again with that
twinkle:
“He said he never was an art
lover.....but is now becoming
one!”
In addition to the
encouragement provided by
her husband, her parents and
Miss Nesbitt........Glenda
mentions the Rev. Roy Young,
the pastor of Fork Baptist
Church which she attends.
“Mr. Young has been most
helpful to me with his advice
and his encouragement to seek
my goal”, she sajd.
“1 may never make it.....but
at least 1 will have tried. 1
could never have been happy
without trying to do this thing
I love.”
The entliusiasm of the artist
G. H. Beard (Glenda Hendrix
Beard) cannot help but be
transposed into her every
creation. For it is her
happiness.....and who can argue
but that true happiness is
success.
NO MftlTER WHERE VOU
EAT THEM , HOT DOGS
ARE GOOD TASTING ,
NUTRITIOUS ANt>
ECONOMICAL BECAUSC ■WERE'5 MO VMAST£ .
Valentine Sweetheart Court
SEMI FINALISTS - ■ - - Runners up in the Valentine Sweetheart Contest are, (L-R), Vickie-Merrell
second runner up; Hilda Bennett; first runner up and fourth runner up (not pictured) is Jackie Mottinger.
FORliASHINCTONS UllRTHPAY
It appears that the Senate
has come to the moment of
truth on school desegregation.
This week it is being forced
finally to face up to the issue
of bussing and the disparity
between civil rights
requirements for schools in the
South and in other parts of the
nation.
As the showdown looms
there is evidence that at long
last the position which 1 have
Holly Farms
(Continued From P-1)
no reason whatsoever because
Holly Farms and other poultry
producers did not change their
standards one bit. Also, a little
later, the U. S. Department of
, ; Agriculture alsoj said, fhatahey
.' •would riot approve;any portion
■ of a’ cancerous 'chicken for
public marketing, although it
was definitely established it
could not be of any possible
harm to humans,” he said.
Mr. Upshaw presented a
film on the Holly Farm
operation entitled “Chicken At
Us Best.”
Charlie Bahnson had charge
of the program and introduced
Mr. Upshaw. President Chester
Blackwelder presided.
Senator Jordan Reports
B y B. Everette Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey of Route 1, observed their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 until 4
p. m. at their home. Hosts for the event were their children: Mrs.
Louise Alexander of Bradenton, Florida; Mrs. Arthur Phelps of
Clemmons; Chief Warrant Officer Leonard Godbey of Fort
Jackson, South Carolina; Marshall Godbey of Mooresville and
Ray Godbey and Mrs. Louise Tulbert ofMocksville. Mr. and Mrs.
Godbey have ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Over a
hundred guests called during the appointed liours.
A Fascinätin;; Hobby . . .
Our Tropical Fish
• Tropical' fish are more than pets.
• They make a fascinating hobby for
• the whole fam ily. See our complete
• selection of fish. Supplies, too.
PARRISH JEWELRY STORE
Yadkinville, NX.
maintained on these questions
ever since the adoption of the
civil riglits bill in 1964 is
gathering support from people
other than the Southerners.
Developments of the past
few days clearly point in that
direction.
The .first indication came
from Senator Ribicoff of
Connecticut who deplored in a
Senate floor speech the
“ monumental hypocrisy” of
those contending that
segregation resulting from
neighborhood patterns is
completely acceptable in the
North but wrong and illegal
below the Mason-Dixon line.
The speech was significant
for two reasons.
It was first of all, the initial
' break.’ in' a' solid, liberal front
which- up . tb now has
'succ'essftilly 'Ь1оскёс1‘ every
effort to bring HEW policies on
desegration back into line with
clear Congressional intent.
Perhaps even more
importantly, it came from a
m an who has served as
Secretary of HEW and is
therefore particularly qualified
to talk on that subject.
There are hints that other
non-Southern Senators are now
ready to follow the Ribicoff
lead.
Weekend developments on
the Administration front point
in the same direction.
The President has publicly
recognized what I have long
contended-that compulsory
bussing of school children to
achieve racial balance is illegal
under the existing civil riglits
law.
Taking that cue. Education
Commissioner James Allen is
now saying that bussing is
justifiable only where it
contributes to a better
education for the child.
I do not see how they could
have reached any other
conclusion under the language
of the act which says:
“ Nothing, herein shall
empower any official or court
of the United States to issue
any order seeking to achieve a
racial balance in any school by
requiring the transportation of
pupils or students from any
one school to another or one
school district to another in
order to achieve such racial
balance or otherwise enlarge
tlie existing power of the court
to insure compliance with
Constitutional standards.”
That section has not been
repealed or amended nor has it
been ruled unconstitutional by
any federal court.
So much for the legalities.
1 also feel very stongly that
racial-balance bussing is at the
same time educationally
unsound and economically
unjustifiable.
One need only to look at
what is happening in Charlotte
and Winston-Salem today to
see the truth of that.
In Charlotte ihe situation is
tliis:
Under a current court order
10.000 elementary students -•
half white and half black - are
to be shuttled between
inner-city and suburban area
schools in a transfer effective
April 1. Another 2,500 to
6.000 junior high students will
be shifted on May 4 under the
same order unless it is changed.
The sole stated reason is to
achieve racial balance, w'ith no
tliougiu to the consequences
for those thousands of children
and their parents.
It will take an additional
500 school buses to support
those transfers, aside from the
300 already operated by tlie
Charlotte-Mecklenburg system.
The extra operating cost to the
system will be about $2.3
million a year. The buses are
not now available and cannot
be by April 1.
The Winston-Salem Forsyth
system, already required to
transfer 422 teachers on
February 1 to achieve faculty
balance, faces a February 16
deadline to submit a plan
involving transfer of about
4,000 students. That, too,
would require bussing and
I' iridicatidns' are it 4v6uld 'result
in ;thc closing o|LfKre':ö'f,, the
'sySte'rri’s’66'scho3lK'
I think the destruction of
the neighborhood school
concept is inconscionable and a
violence to the riglits of black
students and their parents as
well as whites.
What is now happening
could have been avoided if the
Senate had adopted either in
1968 or last year an
amendment to the HEW
appropriations bill forbidding
. tlie use of federal funds for
bussing, school closures or
other measures beyond those
required under the civil rights
act.
I strongly’supported that
amendment in both years and
on the same basis I am now
co-sponsoring the amendments
by my colleagues. Senator Sam
Ervin arid Senator John Stennis
of Mississippi, to the bill
extending the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act.
Those amendments would
correct the wrongs that have
been done under the guise of
anti-discrimination and are, in
my view, vital to the future of
)ublic education. I fervently
lope that the Senate will, even
at. this late date, see their
necessity and act accordingly.
The Principal’s
Monthly Lunch
On Wednesday, February
11, 1970, the principals of
Davie County held their
monthly business and luncheon
meeting at Shady Grove School
in Advance.
Items discussed were the
“ continuous progress”
program, the coming election
of state officers for the North
Carolina Educaton Association,
the problems mentioned
througli the different media
concerning other areas of the
county and many other items.
Each month this year the
principals have met at different
schools to have lunch and
discuss the different situations
existing in the schools, but due
to poor communications, this
is the first monthly article to
be published.
"During a principals day it
is usually hard for him to meet
away from his school, but
these meetings do give him a
chance to discuss similar
problems and to get opinions
from other principals,” said
reporters.
The next meeting will be
held at the Farmington School
in Farmington, on March II,
1970.
3rd runner up; Teresa Cook,
l§lpwts
AfkM
By Ted Resting
Bonefish ntu bottom feeders and
will ea t all sorts of little shellfi!>h
■such as crn b .s, c la m s , conchs,
.shrimps and .so on.
-S P O R T S A F IE L D
Since deur tend to roixjat tlie
sam e m ovem ent patterns daily, the
first objective o t any scouting trip
should he to locate heavily and
recently used deers trails or trails
pitted by m any fresh tracks.
-S P O R T S A F IE L D
T lie first essential of a good re-^
triever is a keen nose; next his
w illingness to obey his m aster,
his abi'
Chocolate Covered Cherries
32( a box
Sweet Potatoes
3 Ibs.
22(
Pork Sausage
42^ Ib.
Premium Gasoline
32.9
per gallon
Hormel
Vienna Sousage
22( a can
BANANAS
12< Ib.
then ability to m ark gam e.
-S P O R T S A F IE L D
I Q iv en iiij^ir 'soiifcés estünate
thaC^two ijgiliioh' farin áiid ' ranch
ponds aré ill th e U.S. rig h t now .
T h a t breaks dow n to about 40,000
per state. -S P O R T S A F IE L D
DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER
■It;.....
"Drive
Hwy. 601 South; Mpcksvflle
■t • .-.ííía .i.M b J/ii.iio s 'i u u . .’ Ь i'
a Little and Sove Alot
by MARGARET A. LeGRAND
HERE FOR FEW DAYS
Spending a few days here last week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Towell on Route 1 .were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gary and
daugliter, Lori of Hamlet, Miss Jane E. Towell, student at
Mitchell College, Statesville, and Joe H. Towell of West Point,
New York. They came especially to attend the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Jones which was held last Tue.iiday at
Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ
Cemetery.
GUESTS FROM HICKORY
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street.
VISITS IN CHARLOTTE
Mrs. R. S. Latham has returned lo her home on Salisbury
Street after spending two wdeks in Charlotte with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and family.
ATTENDS DIRECTOR’S MEETING
Mrs. R. M. Holthouser of Maple Avenue attended a
luncheon-meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. Bertice Smith of
Farmington accompanied her to Greensboro.
PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
A. M. Kiser of Crestview Drive is a patient at Davie County
Hospital.
TO DUNN FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and sons, Stacy and Buck and their
daugliter, Miss Hopie Hall, student at Meredith College in Raleigh,
spent the past weekend in Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs.
Carl Fitchett.
LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Grady Smith was a luncheon guest of Mrs. R. M.
Holthouser last Tuesday al ther home on Maple Avenue.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, FI'.BRUARY, 19, 1970 - 3
SHELTON-HENDRIX VOWS ARE SPOKEN
IN HOME CEREMONY VALENTINE’S DAY
Miss Frances' Kay Shelton
became the bride of Johnny
Lee Hendrix at 8 p. ni.
Saturday, February 14. The
Reverend William L. Park,
minister of Rural Hall Church
of Christ, performed the
ceremony at the home of the
bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas R. Hendrix, Rural
Hall.
Mrs. Hendrix wore a
street-length dress of
candelight lace over satin and
an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Douglas R. Hendrix
was her sister’s matron of
honor. Otis M. Hendrix was his
son’s besi man.
Mrs. Hendrix is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Trubert
Shelton of Rural Hall and the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Luper of Advancc. She
attended Wake Forest
University and is employed in
the Research Department of R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company.
Mr. Hendricks is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. 0(is M. Hendrix
of North Main Street. He is a
graduate of Gardner-Webb
College and attended East
Carolina University. He served
with the 312th Evacuation
Hospital in Vietnam and is
employed in the Controller’s
Department of R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company.
A reception followed the
ceremony.
After a wedding trip to
Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrix will be al home al
49 0 1 Germanton Road,
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. John Edwin Waller
.....was Judy Cook
Waller-Cook Couple
Say Their Vows
Miss Susan Brinegar
Brinegar-Wall
“Truthfully,
here’s a buy w>rthy
my birthday,”
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks left Sunday for Miami, Florida
to vacation for two weeks. They picked up Mr. and Mrs. Sheek
Miller in Tampa who will also be with them on the trip. The
Millers flew down on Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sheek.
IN VIRGINIA PAST WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent the past weekend in
Lynchburg, Virginia with their son. Will, who is a student at
Virginia Episcopal School. The trip was made especially to attend
Father’s weekend.at the school. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. I.
H. Huske of Cooleemee, who visited their son, Weldon Huske.
SPEND FEW DAYS IN NASSAU
Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. J. C. Little returned on February 11
Turrentine Baptist Church
was the setting for the
Saturday, February I4th
wedding' of Miss Judy Dianne
Cook and John Edwin Waller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Waller of Route 1, Woodleaf.
The Rev. Bill Creason
officiated. Miss Shirley Janies,
organist, and Mildred James,
soloist presented music for the
4 p. m. ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Lucille Cook of Route 4,
Mocksville, was given in
marriage by her grandfather,
Sol Cook. She wore an
empire-styled gown of white
peau de sole with a Chantilly
lace bodicc and a train made of
peau de sole covered with lace.
Her shoulder length illusion
veil fell from a cluster of petals
and a crown of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of red roses
and pompoms.
Mrs. Carl Grubb of Route 4,
V. from Nassau where they werejpn .tour ,fora fevy days; Thejiwerev- :;; «locksville, was her sister’s
i guests at the Balmoral Hoterat Na^au of the Bahama I • ' • “I Islands.
MOTHER HERE FOR WEEKEND
Mrs. Roy Hauser of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here
with her daughter, Mrs. Burton Barger and children on Crestview
Drive.
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Albre Fanchcr of Richmondville, New York, arc
visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Rickard and Mr. Rickard, at their
home on Route 4.
IN CHAPEL HILL SUNDAY
Miss Roseniary Garner spent Sunday in Chapel Hill visiting
Sam Loflin who is a fre.shman at the University of North
Carolina. Mr. Loflin and Miss Garner entertained Sam’s “Little
Brother” Cleveland Farrington of Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon
with a tour of historic sights in Raleigh. Sunday night they
attended Ihc Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater production at
Memorial Hall, on campus of UNC. Sam is a modern dance
student at the University.
ATTENDS SEMINAR
Dale Brown of Carolina Barber Shop attended a post graduate
seminar on advanced barbering and men’s hairstyling held at
Winston-Salem Barber School. The seminar was taught by Vic
Cancialosi of Chicago, III. The seminar is the only one approved
by the National Educational Council of the Associated Master
.......iBarbets of^Vmcrica.______
MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Mocksville Woman’s
Club met Wednesday, February
11, in the local Rotary Hut
with thirty-six present. Among
(lie seven guests was Miss Lynn
Blackwood who is sponsored
by the Mocksvillc club to
compete for Ihe Stale
Federation of Woman's Club
scholarship.
Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Craft
D e p a r I ni c n I chairman,
introduced Ihc speakers of the
day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hubbard who showed a series
of slides of some of (heir work
in Ihe resloralion of antiques.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard who
have a shop in Old Town, have
done work in Old Salem,
mainly the Miksch Tobacco
Shop. Mr. Hubbard does Ihc
lathe work and Mrs. Hubbard
works with Ihe colors.
Three new members were
introduced. They are: Mrs.
John Carmen .Mrs. Ben Browder
and Mrs. Roland Schulte.
The Hubbards acted as
judges at the Craft Show which
was held. First place winners
were Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston,
Mrs. C, W. Phillips, Mrs. Asa
O’Brien, Mrs. Pgter Hairston,
Mrs, M. Hv)Mnrray, Mrs.
Vernon Partt,?lMr$, 3lake
DennUton 9H4 ’Mrs. Frswis
SUte. '
VALENTINE SHOWER
HONORS MRS. HENDRIX
A Valentine stork shower
was given last Thursday
evening honoring Mrs. H. R.
Hendrii!. Hostesses for Ihe
event were Mrs. Jack Corriher
and Mrs. William E. Hall. The
shower was given in Ihe
basement recreation room of
Mrs. Corriher’s home on
Wandering Lane.
The decor of the room was
in black, while and red.
Wrought iron lanierns, and
candelabra wilh red lighted
candles were used effectively in
the room and on Ihe red
corduroy-covered refreshment
and shower gift tables.
Heart-shaped chicken salad
sandwiches, nuts, mints and
cherry tans wilh whipped
cream were served with
Russian tea and coffee by Miss
Patricia Hendrix and Miss
Elizabeth Hall.
Mrs. Corriher greeted the
I h i I y guests from
Winston-Sa em, Cooleemee and
Mocksville. Jackie Corriher
escorted them to the
Recreation Room.
After* refreshments were
served, the honoree, assisted by
her Patricia, opened
tlie slipw^r gift's.
matron of honor. Bridesmaids*
were. Mrs. Bob Cook, Mrs;
Richard Cook, Mrs. Jimmy
Carter, all of Mocksville, and
Mrs., Tommy Sizemore of
Madison. All of the attendants
wore blue peau de sole
empire-styled gowns and
carried a single long stemmed
red rose.
Renae Talley, the
bridegroom ’s cousin, was
flower girl, and Michael Grubb
nephew of Ihe bride, was ring
bearer.
DAVIE HAIRDRESSERS
MEET AT MARIE'S SHOP
The Davie Hairdressers
Association met Monday niglit,
February 9, in Marie’s Beauty
Shop on South Main Street.
• A Valentine motif was
carried out in the decorations
of the shop and refreshments.
President, Dot McDaniel
presided. Since it was National
Beauty Salon Week, the
members of Ihe Association
■cHl-hair-and set. it for .patients.
al Lynn Haven Nursing Home
Jerry Waller, Ihe
bridegroom’s brother, was best
man. Ushers included Bob
Cook, Richard Cook, Larry
Cook and Johnny Hendrix, all
of Mocksvillc.
Miss Wanda Cook presided
al the regislcrf
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will live at
Woodleaf.
RECEPTION
A white lace clolh over pink
taffeta covered the refreshment
table which was centered with
white and pink carnations and
silver candelabras with white
lighted tapers.
Serving and receiving were
the attendants and Mrs. Paul
Wagner.
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY
Following, the rehearsal for
live Coo.k-,Waller wedding
I' Friilay, eyeiimg,; i.ebruary, 13,
l^r.' and Mrs. Paul- Wagner,
uncle and aunt of the bride,
were hosts at a party for the
bridal couple and their
wedding attendants.
The centerpiece was a largo
red velvet heart trimmed with
white carnations and ribbons.
The cake was a double heart.
Mints, nuts and punch was
also served to those attending.
The engagement of Susan
Lynn Brinegar, daughter of Mrs. Rufus Leonard Brinegar
and the late Mr. Brinegar of 41
Davie Street, Cooleemee, to Mr. Robert Lanier Wall, Jr., of 1209
Bingham Street, Mocksville,
has been announced by her
mother.
Miss Brinegar, a 1968 gradu
ate of Davie High School, is a
sophomore at Appalachian
Stale University Boone.
Mr. Wall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lanier Wall, Sr.,
graduated from Rowan
Technical Institute in 1968 and
is presently employed by
Oakwood
Salisbury.
Mobile
The wedding is being planned
for June 21, 1970 al the First
Baptist Church, Cpoleemee;
There are 48,000 school
bands in America, according to
tlie American Music Conference.
It is recommended that no
more than two pounds of food
per cubic foot of total storage
space be frozen at one time in a
home freezer.
Tho three C’s for meat; keep
___itjclean, cold and covered.
Weathers-Dahmer
Ceremony Is Held
îuIjÎîc sentiment is
it no-
tiiin^ canjaii.W tiionl
it notiiin^ (ЛП succcecf.
Miss Wanda Gail Dahmer of
Charlottp bccame the bride of
Dr. Baiiey iraham Weathers Jr.
of Stanley in a 19th century
wedding celebration Saturday
at the bridegroom’s summer
home, Kapp’s Mill, which was
built in 1827.
The Rev. David Burr of
Winston-Salem ofnciated at the
7:30 p. m. ceremony. The
home was destroyed with
candles and oil lamps
appropriate lo the decor of t le
period. Foods typical of the
1800s were served at the
reception.
Mrs. Weathers is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Shore of Winston-Salem.
She was graduated from
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, where she
joined Santa Filomena
honorary society. She works
for Cliarlbtle Memorial
Hospital.
Her. husband’s parents are
Dr. and Mrs. Bailey Graham
Weathers, of Stanley. The
bridegroom was graduated
from Wake Forest University
and Commonwealth University
Medical School. He also
attended Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary and the
University of Kentucky. He is
in private practice in Stanley.
His fraternity is Theta Chi.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, the bride wore a
gown of velvet trimmed with
antique lace. Her veil was
attached to a velvet bow.
Mrs. Buddy Smith of
Winston-Salem was matron of
honor. Robert Steele of Elkin
was best man.
SlNGER*zig-zag sewing machine in convenient carrying case
O N L Y $ 8 8
Sew buttontioles
buttons, over edge
m end, darn, and monogram
— all without special attachments
237/575
PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP
SALISBURY STREET
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
SINGER
George Washington Drank Tea
and Fran Ray Rest Home.
A guest, Mrs. Jewel Dorsell,
electrologist, presented Ihe
program.
The next meeting will be
held March 2, at Miss Jo
Cooley’s apartment.
MRS. JOHN FORREST
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. John Forrest was
honored with a House Warming
at her new home on Milling
Road Saturday afternoon,
February 14th, from 2 until S
o’clock.
For the occasion, Mrs.
Forrest wore a beige knit dress.
She added a corsage in a
Valentine moliff, a gift of Ihe
hostess, Mrs. Ralph Potts.
The guests were greeted by
Mrs. Polls. Lynne and Gail
Forrest showed the guests
through the house.
A huge Valentine of red and
white lace was the centerpiece
fo r th e lace covered
refreshment table, wliich
contained Valentine punch,
silver compotes filled with red
and white mints, nuts and cake
squares.
Mrs. Wallace Sparks poured
punch. Mrs. Walter Orrell
presided at the register.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs.
Claude McNeill.
Approximately fifty guests
called during the appointed
hours.
D id y o u know th a t G eorge W n sh in g to n w as a g re a t ten lover
a n d th a t h e k ep i n cow in low er M .in h n ttn n ju s t to pro v id e m ilk
fo r h is le a ? T h e im p o rta n t p o in t a b o u t th is in fo rm atio n is th a t
h e u sed milk, n o t crea m o r lem on.
T e n e x p e rts sa y th a t m ilk le ts th e tru e flavor o t te a com e
th ro u g h — w hile crcn m "c o a ts” th e d istin ctiv e flavor a n d lem on
m e rely ch an g es it lo a lem o n flavor.
H ow ever. whVitever yo u p re fe r in y o u r lea, be su re lo m a k e it
p ro p e rly . A n a ro m atic, full-b o d ied cu p of te a still req u ire s (1) a
te a p o t lo k eep (h e (en h o t d u rin g th e brew ing, (2) bubbling, boil
ing w a te r to e x tra c t th e flavor goodness from th e leaves. (3) 1
teasp o o n fu l te a o r 1 teab ag i>er c u p fo r a h e a rty , flavorful b ev e r
ag e a n d (4) a b rew in g p erio d of 3 to 5 m in u te s to allow th e
leaves en o u g h lim e lo u n fo ld a n d release th e ir flavor.
A G eorge W a sh in g to n b irth d a y ce leb ratio n w ould n ev er be
co m n lete w ith o u t a sp ecial cak e o r p ie w ith ch e rries. .So lo p ay
fu ll h o m ag e to th e F a th e r of O u r C o u n try , try th is C h e rry Log.
G eo rg e W ashington C h erry Log
(M a k e s ab b u t 8 servings)
3 eggs G ra te d rin d of 1 lem on
i 4 cu p su g a r % c u p p a n c a k e m ix
2 ta b lesp o o n s m e lte d 1 cu p h eav y cream , w h ip p ed
m a rg a rin e [ i cu p ca n d ied ch erries,
1 teasp o o n lem o n ju ice ch o p p ed
B ea t eggs u n til lig h t a n d foam y. G ra d u a lly a d d su g ar; co n tin u e
)>eating. S tir in m e lte d m a rg a rin e , lem on ju ice, rin d a n d p a n
cake m ix. G rease w ell a 10 x 1.5-inch sh allo w p an . C over w ith
w axed p a p e r (o fit bo tto m of p an . S p rin k le w ith flour. P o u r
b a tte r in to p an . B ak e 12 to 15 m in u te s o r u n til d one in ho t
{400'F.) oven. Im m e d ia te ly tu rn ou t o n to tow el d u sted w ith
co n fectio n ers’ su c a r. R em ove p ap e r. R oll ca k e in tow el. C ool
10 m in u tes. C om bine w h ip p ed cream a n d ch o p p e d ch e rries. U n
roll ca k e: S p re a d filling w ith in ','2 in c h of edges. R oll tig h tly .
SPECW IiS
Reg. $5 to $7
* Boys’ Pants . . . .
*Table Of Children’s Boots . .
Reg. $3.99 Value
*Boys’ Shirts
Reg. $3.99 Value
$3.22
$1.22
$2.22
Ladies’ Hose
2 Pr. for 42C
Reg. 2 Pr. for $1.00
*Table Of Sweaters .... Ladies And Men’s
$4.22
Reg. Values to $14.99
^Ladies’ Dresses *Ladies’ SIcirts *Men’s Pants
1/4 Off
I
Mocksville Department Store
110 North Moin Street Phone 634-2852
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
State Fair Officials Seek
Century Farm Families
Davie High Wrestling Team
First row: left to right, Roland Lakey, Jeff Bowden, James Sechrest, Russ Spry, Jerry Carter, Craig Tutterow, Lamar Seats, Andy
Atwell, Jeffrey Case. Back row: left to right, Mike Dwiggins, Grady Barney, Mark Mock, Mike Groce, George Leagans, Pete Martin,
Vance Leonard, Stacy Hall, Ricky Miller, Doug Jones, Buck Hall.
Davie High News
By ■
Marcia Barney
The Valentine edition оГ
Tho Rebel went on sale Friday,
February 13.
The FBLA met Monday,
February 16. Student
directories, basket ball
programs Гог the tournamenis
and the FBLA state convention
were discussed.
The Junior Class sold candy
February 13.
Throughout the week of
Feb. 9-13, Black Heritage Week
was observed at Davie. This is a
nationally celebrated week in
which outstanding Negroes arc-
recognized and t h о i r
contributions to the black race
arc made known.
Displays were set up, and
cach day, an outstanding Negro
was saluted.
Junior class rings will be
ordered around the 24lh or
5 Members
Of Harlem
Stars Killed
i‘.The crash of.an automobile;'
and;i a I; truck-¡near: Greenville,!;;
Texas, early Friday, February
13, had caused five deaths
•Saturday.
Tlie victims were members
of Ihc Harlem Stars, a touring
professional basketball team.
Bill Foster, president of the
Mocksville Jaycees, reported
that he had talked to someone
in th e L os Angeles
headquarters of the
professional team concerning a
date the local Jaycees have to
play Ihc Harlem Stars al
Mocksville Tuesday, March 10.
He said that the rcpresontalive
told him they have another
road team and that as far as
they know Ihe date will be
kept there. Mr. Foster will have
nuirc lo report next week.
Thomas H. Bcnnell, 32, of
Los Angeles died at a Dallas
hospital Friday night lo
become the fifth victim.
Slate patrolman Lulher
Milchcll said a member of Ihc
team who was killed, Curtis
Williams Jr., 26 of Los Angeles,
apparently dozed al Ihc wheel
and il smashed into the back of
a heavy truck.
The accident occured eight
miles west of Greenville on
inlerslalc 30, or aboul 40
miles norlheast of Dallas.
Others who died were
Texans Lyndall Conaway, 27,
of San Antonio; Gary Gray,
35, of Lubbock; and Marvin
Reece, 20, of Texarkana.
Hospital attendants said a
sixth basketball player, Praii
Lyons, 23, of Dallas, was in
critical condition at Greenville.
Shady Grove
P.T.A. Met
The Shady Grove School P.
T. A. me! Monday. February
16, 1970. The program
concerned the Shady Grove
District Recreation Program.
Vestal Polls, who started
Ihe recreation program last
sununer spoke on three phases
of the community recreation:
what has been - done, whal is
being done, and whal will be
done in the near fuiiue. A
m o V i e w as s h o w n o f
Ihyprogram's previous
activities. "We would like to
thank Mr. Polls for his inieresi
in this program for Ihe benefit
of all our children," said
officers of the P. T. A.
A supper will be held in the
scliool cafeteria March 21, to
raise money to purchase
material for the new school.
The next P. T. A. meeting
will be held on April 20, at
7:30 p.m.
25th of February. A deposit of
SIC is payable at that time.
Boys will be offered the
jumbo or college weight ring
for $29.95, or tho large
(standard) weight ring for
S28.85. Girls will be offered
the large (standard) weiglit ring
for S25.85; the small
(miniature) weight ring for
$23.80; or the neyv dinner ring
for $20.95. Tax is not included
in these prices.
The Davie County Senior
United Melhodist Subdistrict is
sponsoring a prograni by singer
Ed Kilbourne at the Liberty
United Methodist Church,
March 1, al 6 p. ni. Everyone is
invited lo attend. Tliere will be
no admission charge.
T he North Piedmont
Conference tournaments will
be held at Davie again this
year. The tournaments will be
held Feb. 27-28, and March 2,
3,and5.
Darlene Whitaker was
named Valentine Sweetheart at
the Valentine Dance held
Saturday night, Feb. 14, in the
Cooleemee Gym. Music was
provided by the Absolute
Minority of Statesville. The
CooloenioeJaycelles spon.sored
Ihe dance.- ' ' ' - ' - “ 'I'- 'hi i'j .!M.!, -‘.‘jtV; I,’i'l,
CIray 1'oM‘s rt‘.s|):)ii(l inori* m uli-
Iv to prcdalor lall.s than rrd lo.sr.s.
-S I»()in\S A l'IliL I)
Top Dairy Herds
The sbc top Dairy Herds for
Davie County for the month of
January include:
C. L. Blake . . . 65 total
cows . . . 54.4 average milk ...
3.3 average test . . . 1.82
average butterfat.
John F. Sparks . . . 54 total
cows . . . 38.7 average milk ...
4.1 average test . . . 1.62
average butterfat.
Clyde H. Boger . . . 48 total
cows . . .41.1 average milk ...
3.6 average test . . . 1.52
average butterfat.
Brantley Farms . . . 123
total cows . . . 39.1 average
milk . . .3.8 average test . . .
1.50 average butterfat.
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 69
total cows . . . 39.1 average
milk . . . 3.7 average test . . .
1.46 average butterfat.
R. L. Seaford . . . 40 total
cows . . . 34.3 average milk ...
4.2 average test . . . 1.46
average butterfat.
Davis Educates Jets And Radio Club
For the past three weeks,
several students around Davie
High have increased their
knowledge of electronics. The
Junior R Engineer Club and the
Radio Club have sponsored
classes concerning “The
Transistor.”
Jim Davis, Jr., and engineer
at Western Electric in Winston-
Salem, has been travelling to
Davie on Thursday nights. He
began the classes by explaining
the structure and materials
used in the transistor. Then he
showed examples, and the class
disassembled several.
The members also saw
demonstrations of various types
of testers and sets made of
transistors. A metal detector
(used at the beach to find
valuables) and an intercom
amplifier. The only thing that
there meetings were lacking
was lacking support from the
school.
Special thanks go to Mr.
Davis and Mr. Brogdon, who let
the interested students use his
robiti each week'. ' Another
meeting is scheduled .for
tonight.
The JETS are planning some
more speakers and demon
strations, but only the students
can make them a success.
Officials of the North
Carolina State Fair are
undertaking the largest
agricultural endeavor in the
Fair’s long history, the
"Century Farm Families
Program,” to higliliglit the
theme of the 1970 classic,
“Salute to Agriculture.”
The Fair is seeking the help
of the news media, educators,
extension workers and others
throughout the State, in
searching for those who have
had the deed to their farms
)assed down througli the
amily for 100 years (as of
October 1, 1970). The line
may have been continued
through either sons or
daugliters.
Those eligible will be invited
to th e F iir for special
recognition,, have their names
permanently incribed on a wall
plaque on one of the buildings
on the grounds and receive a
special certificate from the
governor.
With the long farming
heritage of North Carolina, the
Fair expects the number of
Farm families to be involved to
reach near 250. Twenty-four
have already been reported.
Nominations for this
program, including names and
addresses, should be forwarded
to Farm Families, % N. C.
State Fair, P. 0. Box 5565,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27607.
National
Has
300
League
Most,
Hittei's
The National League is the
liitters’ league, according to an
article in the current issue of
SPORT Magazine that lists
seven Senior Circuit stars
amongst the ten active lifetime
.300 hitters in baseball.
The majors’ top five lifetime
liitters still active are Roberto
Clemente (.314), Hank Aaron
(.3.13),. Matty Alou (.312),
Rico Carty (.311) and Pete
Rose (.309), all National
Leaguers.
American Leaguer Tony
Oliva (.308) is next, followed
by Willie Mays (.307), Alers
Frank Robinson (.303) and Al
Kaline (.302), and Richie Allen
(.300), And even Robinson has
spent 10 of his 14 big-league
seasons in the National League,
concludes the SPORT article.
m i mm
SUN. FEB. 22nd.
LIVE IN COLOR
CLOSED CIRCUIT TV
Telecast starts at 12 noon
Race starts at 12:30 p.m.
Memorial
Coliseum
kVINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Shorty York’s
Sinclair Service
IN MOCKSVILLE
Early Morning Wreck On Hwy 158
Slate Trooper J. C. Goodin
investigated an accident
Tuesday, February 10, at 2:45
a. ni. on US 158 two miles east
of Mocksville.
Thomas Alan Duvall, 18, of
Fairfield, III., driving a 1967
Oldsmobile',' was traveling east:
on US 158.Driver lost control,
raiv‘out' of road' on right side
hitting two mail boxes, crossed
back and ran out of road on
left hitting some shrubbery.
Duvall was charged with
exceeding safe speed.
Damage to the
eslimaled al $500.
c a r Was
Meeting
At Farmington
b .e - . F a,f.m i;i;g i,9 n -P in o
Community Development
Association .will meet Monday,
February 23, at 7:30 p. m. in
the Farmington School
Auditorium.
«Patty Duke’s deftly executed
performance is even better
than her portrayal in
‘The Miracle Worker’.”
«yiiiai/i —Saturday Review
i^«Patty Duke’s best since
she got an award for
‘The Miracle Worker’.”
□
-Earl Wilson
Suggested for MATURE audiences
(parental discretion advised).
I guess I really didn't need tielp
finding a luisband...
what I needed was help finding myself.
That’s really why I left l)oiiie, mama.
! figured the besl way to find out
who I really am is to stop being what you want
me to be and start being what
I want me to be...
w
HIT NO. 2 AT B;50 p.m.
>tST8lCT{0-»i>
hOriDMlTHUI 1ЦИ11 ituumtas*и:с»гаи1и> •вТТЩиГое âpuiT cuinpiiV f
А FILM YOU'LL BE TALKING ABOUT
FOR SOME TIME!
Burt
Lancaster
Peter iUk
Patrick O'Heal leait-Pierre Äumoni
Castle
K e ^ ‘
New Cortina 2 Door
Stock 312, 65 Horsepower Engine
28 to 30 miles per gallon
Flo thru ventilation
• Heater and Defroster
Bucket Seats
Automatic Transmission (3 Speed)
ONLY $1,922.22
Plus Service & N.C. Tax
1970 Fairlme "500”
Hdt.
Stock 173, 302 V8 Engine Formal Roof
Wheel Covers, W/S Wall Belted Tires
Color Keyed Racing Mirrors
Body Side Moldings
Wall to wall carpeting
Push Button Radio
A Full 117 Inch wheel base
•. II -,
: (i.’f!,
1970 Mustang 2 Door Hdt.
Stock 163, America's Favorite
302 V8 Engine
Cruise-o-Matic
Bucket Seats
W/S Wail Belted Tires
Rocker Panel Moldings
Push Button Radio
Wheel Covers
ONLY $2,822.22
Plus Service & N.C. Tax
1970 Tónno 2 Door Sports
-.1)0 ? iUi fltiV / .li r ;n i iJov .'-ff'd vbl'iii ,1 n o a n -o O “'
ONLY $2,622.22
Stock 142, Vinyl Seats
Cruise-o-Matic
W/S Wall Belted Tires
Push Button Radio
Remote Mirror L-Side
Wheel Covers
Plus Service & N.C. Ta.x
ONLY $2,922.22
Plus Service & N.C. Tax
1970 Gaiaxie 500 2 Door
Stock 172, Formal Roof-Hardtop
"The Quiet One From Ford"
Full 121 inch Wheel Base
V8 Engine - All Vinyl Trim
Cruise-o-Matic • Power Steering
W/S Wall Belted Tires
Push Button Radio
Wlieel Covers
ONLY $3,122.22
Plus Service & N.C. Tax
1970 F-100 Styieside Picltup
Stock 181,115 Inch Wheel Base
Custom Cab - V-8 Engine
Chrome Rear Bumper
Body Side Moldings
G78 X 15 Belted Tires
ONLY $2,422.22
Plus Service & N.C. Tax
- FEI3ERAL EXCISE TAX & FREIGHT INCLUDED -
These Are Only (6) Examples
Of Our Inventory Of Over 75 New Cars & New Trucks
To Choose From. All New Units Will Be Priced Washington Specials.
George Woshington
Sale Starts Feb. 19th & Runs Through Feb. 25th
Open Week Days UntH 8 P.M.
Sat. Until 5 P.M.
Bank Rate Financing
Remember Our Fine Service Facilities
& Staff Are Ready & Eager To Serve You
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
__________________ Lie. # 2416
DAVII- COUNTY 1-NTlìRPRlSC RI-XORD, THURSDAY, l-l-BRUARY 19, 1970 - S
BILL CURRIESsC#SSe
Mouth
of the South
Scarce Tickets
E very year about this time a rash of insanity
breaks out. The m yriad of unprepared folks who want to
see the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourna
ment suddenly erupts into a cascading wave of hopeless
humanity.
It spreads like a sticky layer of frustration over all
those who toil in the serfdom of the fourth easte.
Picture, if your stomach is strong enough to withstand
the image, some poor sportswriting slob seated at his
disorderly desk trying to scatter his weekly insult
among his howling creditors. The phone rings. Of
course, our lead player pales, for he fears it is a process
sever, or worse, his w ife’s lawyer.
"Hello,” he says as firm ly as possible. “Joe Schlotz
here.”
"Joe!” a big voice booms. “This here is ole H arry
Hokey. Rem em ber me? M etcha last year at the
Bullmoose Convention in Puddleberg. Big blast! How
you been?
Joe never heard of H arry. “Uh .. .okay, I guess.
W h a tc a n ld o .. .?
Do Me A Favor
“Just one little favor for an old friend,” H arry
slobbers. “I got a kind of special client who needs sue
tickets to the ACC Tournament. Hell, I know they’re
kinda scarce, but I told ’im I knew old Joe, and he knows
everybody. Right, pal?
“ Uhn, well. I don’t . .
"So, what I wanted you to do was to pick me up six
tickets, You know, I don’t expect them to be the best in
the house, but this guy is pretty im portant. Just so long
as they’re on the side. They ain’t got to be right in the
m iddle.”
" I don’t th in k ..
"Oh, I don’t expect you to get ’em free. Heck, w e’re
willing to pay for ’em. ‘Course, if you got plenty of
freebies. I ’ll take ’em, but I ’m even w illin’ to go a couple
o’ bucks above the legal price. You know, it’s gettin’ -
late, and a fella expects to pay.”
"H arry . . .w ait a minute. I can’t get you A N Y
v^jtlckets to,the ACC Tourname|it. There aren’t.any. to
«¡»¡iS'ksii ■it' H
' 5 “Come on buddy boy, you can swing it. W ith all your
connections.”
Joe blinks back tears. He hasn’t got enough
connections to promote a press box ticket for himself.
H e’s sitting in the stand covering the tournament on a
clipboard. “H arry, really, there just aren’t any tickets
for anybody except people who m ake contributions to
the schools. You gotta donate to the athletic funds.”
Donors Get Tickets
“That ain’t no problem ,” H arry laughts. “I ’d be
willing to go as high as ten bucks to any of the schools.
Which one would you suggest?”
"H arry, if you give less than a hundred you aren’t
even talking about an ACC ticket. Five hundred would
be more like it. That’s what it takes.”
“A helluva note I calls it,” H arry fumes. “The fans
can’t get in to see the teams and all them people with the
money are trying to turn it into some kind of exclusive
social event. It stinks! ”
"Y eah,” Joe agrees w arily, "but, H arry, these folks
are the one who put up the money for the scholarships,
ir it weren't for them there wouldn't be any team s.”
“There would, too,” H arry screams,“ when I was at
Siwash Tech, we never had no scholarships and we done
okay. Didn't have no fancy rich sugar daddies to sop up
all the tickets. We never had no trouble, and there was
plenty o' tickets.
“You didn't have no education either, did you
H arry?”
"Not much, and we didn't win no games either, but
we had tickets. Don't think I ain't gonna write to the
Secretary of HEW about this. I tell you it's a helluva
note.. , ."
Joe hangs up, and looks in his desk for a Turn. It
isn’t exactly the right preparation, but there is no pill
for where H arry caused the worse pain.
Feb.26th.
A most unusual
day for a most
unusual car.
The day we announce
our new Camarow
Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.
308 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634—2145
Dealer No. 789
Rebels Lead Conference With Two Games To Go
The Davie Higli Rebels arc
number one again in the North
Piedmont ConTerence with two
more regular season games re
maining.
The Rebs took a 80-79 over
time victory from South Iredell
in a thrilling game at Barium
Springs Tuesday night. The win
gave the Rebels a record of 12
wins and 2 defeats in confer
ence play. South Iredell fell in
to second place with a rccord
of 12 wins and 3 defeats.
It was a come from behind
win for the Rebels as they were
behind 39 to 48 at halftime. In
the third quarter the Rebs out-
scored S. Iredell 16 to 10 to
narrow the gap to 55-58. In
the fourth quarter Davie scored
13 to 10 for S. Iredell to knot
the count at 68-68 at the final whistle.
In the overtime, the Rebels
•scored. 12 points to take-the ■
one point victory 80 to 79.
It was truly a team victory
for Coach Henry’s boys as the
Rebs had four ¿layers scoring
in the double figures. J
Tony Seatord had 21 points
to lead the surge. Jingle Ijames
had 20 points before fouhng
out with about two minutes
remaining in the regular gmae.
Craig Ward had 16 points; Steve
Zimmerman 15; and Goodie tt 8.
The Rebelettes also won a
thrilling 57 to 56 overtime
victory. The details of this game were not available at press
time. The win for Coach Peeler s
girls entrenched them firmly in
second place in the conference
with a record of 11 wins and 3
defeats. South Iredell is in third
with a 10-5 mark. The North
Stanly girls lead with a record
of 12 ins and only one loss.
Girls Varsllv
Davie County 57, Soulh I '» * ' “ , , ¡ j
Davie has two regular season
games remaining prior to the
tournament. They will play at
North Stanly on Friday ni^it
and close out the regular
season play at home against
Central Davidson on Tuesday
nidit. , ."Jingles” Ijames poured m
31 points last Friday t°
spark the Rebels to a 6948
win over East Rowan.
The Rebelettes won the first
game of the double header,
47-32, paced by Vickie
Barnhardt’s 20points.,
Coach Bob Henry's Rebels leiJ
by 16-9 after one quarter and held a 32-19 halftime advantage over the Mustangs. The lead
was sliced to 47-38 after three
quarters. Davie outscored East by 22-10 in the final period.Ijames was followed in the
Davie scoring column by Craig Ward with 14 points. Joe Sides paced the Mustangs with 18.In the ginis game, Davie
County led bjr only 7-6 after one
quarter and pulled away for a 24-15 halftime lead. It was 36-21 after three quarters. Each team
scored 11 points in the final
stanza.Janice Markland followed Barnhardt with nine points. Ca
thy Smith led East with 11 and Phyllis Ketner tallied 10.Davie's record is now 10-3 in the NPC and 13-4 overall. East
is 3-11 in the league and 3-13 for all games.
G IR LS GAM E EAST ROWAN (371 — C. Sinlln II.
K etner 10, M endez 3. Misenhe<mc< 2.
Hinson. Howell 4, D. Smith 2, Johnron,
Hogsed. Owens, Honevcutt. Heiliu. S -up
<0 0 .O A V IE COUNTY (47) — M arki..oo «,
Frye, P. Barnhardt a, V Barnhar;* 30.
Jones. Cornatzer. Chaftin B. W hittaU 'r 2. M iller, Shoal. M ayfield.Score by quarters:East Rowan..................................t 9 *1 1 —32
Oavie County.............................7 17 12 11—47
B O Y SC A M E EAST RO W AN (48) — M cB rid e 8. Yarbrough 9. Sides 18. Wood 5. Cruse 2. M isenheim er 6. Ragan, Buie. Honeycutt.
Lenl2. Cecil, Clark.
O A V IE COUNTY (69) — Zim m erm an6, Bell 7. ijam es 31. Goodicit S. W ard 14, Seaford 7, Peoples 4, Leon.ird, Hendricks,
Jones, Wishon.
Score by quarters:East Rowan..................................f 10 if lO -4aOavie County...........................1* U IS 23—4V
Lifejackets
barred as dress
SANTA HAKBAKA, Calif.
(UPl) - In this (lay of the
mini-skirt and llu- peek-a-lioo
blouse, it would liardlv iei>m
that lilV jackets! could be foii-
siiliTi'il inipropt'r attire.
Hut fijilit women who
iliowi'd up al the Harbor lU'i-
tauraiit on the wharf here wear-
iii" bright orange life jacket#
were refuieil admittance on
¡.Tiiuiuli they were improperly
attired.
There wa.i more lo it than
ilrei#, however. The ladiei were
proteitiiig ajtaiiiit use of the
pier hy oil-drilling eoiii|ianies.
4^ * *
Rubbing it in
i,0M )0.\ (L Pl) - Prof. C..\.
Moier. head of the govermuenl’s
Central .'^tatiitieal Office, invited
ahoiil (ilU) delegates to a man-
iijieiueiit ooiilerenco to tell hini
alioiit the iuperabuiiiiance of
"irritating'’ t'orm# they had to
fill out. Then he ''ave them
a form on which tliey could
enter their eoiiiplainti.
* *
Jingle Ijames
20 Points
Davie Rebels
In Big Win
15 Points
I’ l c i d m o n t
Standings,
Schedule
(As of b'cbruary 15th)
SOUTH P IE D M O N TC O N FE R E N C E
BOYS
Conl. Ail Games
W L W L
Boydcn..................................13 0 17 0
Concord................................n 1 U 1
South Rowan.........................B 4 12 6K annapolis...........................? * * *Thom asviile.......................S * 9 8
Astteboro................................i • 7 10
Lexington................................5 8 7 10
Statesville.............................J 10 4 13
A lbem arle.............................1 12 4 13
GIRLSConi. Alt GamesW L W
S iatcsviiie.............................8 1 12Concord..................................à 7 10South Rowan........................S 3 9
A lbem arle.............................•* 5 6
Kannapolis ...........................7 5 7
Asheboro...............................0 9 1 10
NO RTH P IE D M O N T CO NFERENCE
BOYS
Coni. AH Games
W
South Ired e ll......................1? 7
O avtoC ounty....................11 2
M ooresvilie........................9 4Norlh Rowan ......................8 5Norlh Davidson..................7 7Central D avidson.............5 8Wesl R o w a n..................... 4 9
NorthStanly ....................2 11
East Rowan...........................7 12
Jerry Cioodlett
8 Point
GIRLS
Coni. All Games
? i Mocksville, ThomasviileWoody Durham ^
W L W
North S lanly ......... .........12 1 14Davie C ounty....................10 3 13iouth Ire d e ll......................10 4 13
V ooresville...........................9 4 12
len tral D avidson.............0 5 10
«iorih Davidson..................6 8 7Hast Rowan...........................3 11 3'iorth R o w an......................2 11 2/Vest R o w an .........................0 13 0
Friday
It came as no real shock a
couple of weeks back when
millionaire golfer Arnold
Palmer was named Athlete of
tlie Decade because everyone
expected him to be named.
Out of 656 ballots cast in an
Associated Press poll he got my
vote and those of 230 other
sportscasters and sportswriters
to finish 37 votes ahead of
retired pro basketball great Bill
Russell.
Maybe the 40-year-old
charger from Latvobe, Pa., who
was schooled at Wake Forest
didn’t dominate the game in
the 60’s as thoroughly as
Bobby Jones in the 20’s, Bryon
Nelson in the 40’s, and Ben
Hogan in the 50’s, and at times
failed to overshadow his rivals
as did athletes in other sports,
but no individual made such an
impact on golf and sports in
general during the 60’s.
It was fortunate for Palmer -
■ itliat, during his climb to the-
■ top of golf, television was also-
devoting a good portion of its
sports coverage to the links,
and Arnie became a darling of
the tube.
But just as the 60’s included
the beginning of his fabled
charge at Cherry Hills in the
1960 Open, it also lasted long
enougli to see him sink into a
lengthy slump. The slide from
the top began in the 1966 U. S.
Open in San Francisco when he
lost a seven stroke lead over
the last nine holes and then
was beaten by Billy Casper the
following day in an 18-hole
playofi'. He bounced on the
rock bottom last sunimer at
Dayton, Ohio, when an ailing
hip forced his withdrawal from
the PGA Championship after
an horrendous 82 in the first
round.
Yet the decade ended on a
happy note as he failed to
believe the deatli notices
everyone was writing about
him and charged back to win
Jerry West Talks
Of Quitting NBA
Los Angeles Laker superstar
Jerry West, enjoying the finest
season of his 10-year career,
may be quitting pro basketball
after this season, reveals an
article in the current issue of
SPORT Magazine.
“1 always said the one thing
1 never wanted to do was to go
on playing when 1 was no
longer at my best,” says West.
“And 1 tliink maybe tliis is it.
If 1 wind up having a good
year, 1 don’t know if I’d take a
chance on another one, or
having a bad one.”
West, wliose better tlian
3 0 - p o i 111 average will
undoubtedly make him tlie
NBA’s scoring leader for tlie
first time in his career, has
probably been thinking of
quitting because of the
recurring injuries that have
sidelined him and sapped his
strength during 1969-70.
Earlier iliis season, Jerry sat
o u t a week at home
recuperating from a serious
groin injury. Lending further
credence to the belief that he
will quit is his wife’s statement
that he used the week to work
on his income tax and other
legal matters, approaching
them, she said, "as if he niiglit
not be playing basketball and
making his Laker salary the
ne.M season.”
‘•I’ll be giving up an
incredible amount of money,
more than 1 ever dreamed of
making, but I will,” says Jerry.
"And 1 think maybe this is it.
the final two tournaments of
1969—the Heritage and the
Danny Thomas-Diplomat
Open. .\nd, it was a final round
74 in the Heritage which ended
his 14-month famine that
Palmer recalled as perhaps (he
most important feat of the
decade.
“ Important? It was like
winning my first tournament.”
Palmer’s mere presence has
indicated the success of
numerous tournaments, and
for that reason GGO General
Chairman Bob Stout is
delighted that Arnie is coming
back to Sedgefield in
Greensboro after skipping a
year. Speaking of the GGO,
Channel 2 Sports Photographer
Grady Allred and I will be at
Doral later this month
interviewing a number of GGO
participants which I’ll be using
on my sports shows during
March.
' It’s a lot'of; work-25 to 30
interviews iii' 2 to 3 days--biit,
it’s an awfully nice place to
work.
Site Of Cage Tourneys
Davie County will be the site
of the North Piedmont Con
ference basketball tournament
for the second straight year.
Tiie tournament will be held at
the Davie High gym on Feb. 27
and 28, and March 2, 3 and 6.
The South Piedmont Con
ference tournament will be
held on the same dates at
Thomasviile.
The NorthwesternConference
tournament will be held at
Marion, and the Southwestern
Conference tournament will be
held at Marion, and the South-
Bowllng News
Boger’s Texaco won 3
games from Scarborough
Chevrolet Company. ■; ,
Donald Tucker had high
game - 184, and, also had high
set - 510.
western Conference event is set
for Kings Mountain.
The North-South Piedmont
tournament will be held at
Thomasviile on March 9th aand
lOth, adn the Western North
Carolina High School Activities
Association will be held on
March 13th also at Thomasviile.
Bad Tires Cause
Accident On 801
State Trooper J. C. Goodin
investigated the accident
Monday, February 9, at 4:25
p. 111. on NC 801 four miles
south of Mocksvillc.
Vivian Reid, 26, of
Winston-Salem, driving a 1967
Volkswagon, traveling east lost
control of her car when the left,
rear tire blew, ran out of road,
on riglit side and the vehicle
overturned.
She was charged with
improper equipment (tires).
Boydcn at Concord LexinglonalSlatesvilic
Asheboro at South Rowan Albem arle at Kannapolis
Davie County at North Stanly
Mooresvilie at East Rowao
Soulh Iredell at West Rowan
North Rowan at Central Davidson
Saturday
Thom asviile at Albem arle
Car Overturns On
Rural Paved Road
State Trooper J. C. Goodin
investigated an accident
Monday, February 9, at 9:30
p. m. on RP 1605 two miles
east of Mocksville.
Thomas James Carter, 16,
of Route 3, driving a 1955
Chevrolet, was traveling north
on RP 1605, when he lost
control of his car in a curve,
ran out of road on right side
and overturned.
Carter and a passenger,
Dean Hendricks, 17, also of
Route 3, were injured, treated
at Davie County Hospital'artd '
released. '
Carter was charged with
exceeding safe speed.
PHILCO
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• Super 4-speed Automatic Changer
• Fioating-Touch Tone Arm with
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. 4 Speakers • Jacks for tape "record",
tape playback and extension speakers
Early Am erican Styling
Maple veneers and matching antiqued Itnish
Model T-92BK
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no adjustments needed when changing channels.
Edd’s Radio & TV
108 s. Main St.Mocksville, N.C.
Driver Charged in
Wreck On RP 1405
State Trooper J. C. Goodin
investigated an accident
Monday, February 9, at 4:45
p. m. on RP 1405 two miles
east of Mocksville.
Frankie Baker Cornelison,
22, of Route 2, driving a 1966
Mustang, stopped for a stop
sign on RP1406, then
proceeded inot RP1405 in
front of a 1961 Chevrolet
being operated by Larry Joe
McClamrock, 16, of Route 2,
which was traveling south on
RP1405. The Chevrolet hit the
Mustang in the rear.
Damages were estimated at
$500 to the Mustang and $300
to the Chevrolet.
Cornelison was charged with
failure to yield riglit of way.
Patrolman Stokes
Speaks To Class
Patrolman Andy Stokes
spoke on Highway rules and
signs and bicycle safety last
Wednesday at Mrs. Grace P.
Wootten’s class. He showed the
children films that were helpful
and stressed the fact that bikes
should follow the same rules as
a car when on the highway.
He allowed the class to
inspect the patrol car and took
them for a ride. They were also
interested in blowing the siren
and watched the patrolman
clock cars. He showed them his
blackjack and his gun.
The pupils wrote a paper on
their experience the next day
at school. Some remarks were
as follows: “I feel now a
patrolman is our friend”. The
ride was good, just glad I was
not being carried In”, and “It Is
just plain stupid for a teenager
to try to speed or out runa
Cop.”
The pupils were impressed
too with the pictures of wrecks
that Mr. Stokes left for them
to see. The pictures will be
placed In the library for a
week. The pupils adopted the
slogan, “Drive Carefully and
Live Longer”
Smokey Says:
THEREfe A
CAREFUL AAAN
SEE THE TOOLS
6 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
A Rest Stop? ?
The yellow centerline painter on the Davie Academy Road apparently pulled off for a
rest stop. (Photo by Mike Clemmer).
Senator Jordan Reports
......The" PrcsldcritTvet6"df'the'
' Labor-HEW appropriations bill
for this fiscal year Is without
question the most significant
development so far in the new
Congressional session.
It has to be judged not only
SOCIAL SECURITY
Q UESTIO NS
A N D ANSWERS
(Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning
Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the
question and answer will be included in a subsequent
column).
****»*«.*»*
Q. Why do you people always harp on showing the social
security card when going to work?
A. Because that Is Ihe only way we can credit you with
your earnings. Your name Is not enough, because loo many
names arc exactly duplicated.
Q. I follow construction work which lakes me from North
Carolina lo California during a year. Where could I ever
check up on my social securlly standing?
A. All reports for all employees go into our Central
Records Office In Balllmore, We’re mailing you a card (br
you lo fill oul and mail to that office.
Q. How long do social security checks continue to come
when a person starts drawing retirement benefits?
A. As long as he lives! Of course, if he works for more
than $ 1680 in the year, he will lose some of his benefits.
Q. Arc social security paynienis subject to Income tax?
A. No, in themselves they arc not.
Would you like to have a free booklet on Social Security
Information? Just circle the subject you’re inieresled in and
mail 10 Verniee Fulcher, Social Security Adnilnlsirallon.
105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C. 28144.
General...Disability....Medicare.
NAMI-:
ADDRESS.
"inflight of'Its Immediate effect.,
pri, the. .wide range pf-.9Ctivlties»
which the. bill -Was designed to
fund but also its implications
for future relations between
ihe White House and Congress.
In his veto message, the
President stressed that his goal
was a reduction In federal
spending.
I agree fully with that
objective, but I differ with him
on where and how the cuts
cam properly be made. I do
not regard the issue as a
political one In any sense, but
rather one of priorities.
The President based his veto
primarily on the amounts
voted by Congress for
education. Deeply committed
as I am to the cause of better
schooling at all levels, I cannot
agree wilh his objection on
these grounds just as I could
not agree with the almost
complete absence of attention
given education In his Stale of
Ihe Union message.
The veto action affects all
existing educational programs,
from primary school to college
and the level of assistance to
individuals as well as
institutions needing support. It
hit particularly hard at Ihe
Impacted areas aid arrangement
which is so essential to many
North Carolina units with
heavy federal student
enrollment.
1 see that the President is
now willing to compromise on
those appropriations so even
the chance that the veto might
be over-ridden as a majority of
Ihe House Members voted to
do seems lo have had a
beneficial effect.
I also take exception to his
efforts lo cut funds for medical
research and health care
• because I think thpse;things are.
essentiaUif. we are to achlevt-j.i
thè bettér quality of life for
which he appealed In his State
of the Union message.
For the record I think it
should be noted, too, that
much of the approximately $7
billion in budget cuts for.fiscal
1 9 7 0 .for which the
Administration now claims
credit actually resulted from
Congressional rather than
White House action. Included
in those cuts was almost as
much of a reduction In foreign
aid alone as the amount of
extra educational money to
which the President objected.
I voted for that reduction
and I am going to continue to
support other cuts in
government spending in any
area where 1 think they can be
made without damage to
essential programs.
My concern over the veto
action stems from knowledge
of the Impact which it will
have on the effective operation
of our schools for Ihe rest of
the year because of Ihe further
delay and confusion over
financing, wholly aside from
the amount of support they....
will lose.
Let me stress that my
support of the appropriations
bill as originally approved by
Congress is In no sense an
endorsement of HEW school
dcsegratlon policies.
I feel very stongly that the
department has gone beyond -
and in many instances directly
contrary to the intent of
Congress is In its attempts to
achieve artificial racial balance
in the schools.
I am firmly committed to
the concept of freedom of
c h o ic ^ ^ h ^ ^ n l^ m |je r j^
Feb. 26th.
The day other
sportsters show
t h e i r s ^ .
The day we announce
our new Camaro.
Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.
308 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2145
Dealer No. 789
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
IVe Congratulate
Ross C. Cornatzer
Of IVlocksville, Rt. 3, Winner of the
Zenith Stereo in our recent contest.
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value like this again! Fully autom atic.
Special P erm anent Press and Soak cycles.
Variable w ater saver. A utom atic
filter-dlspenser. Super w ashing action.
G reat buy!
WAS
$219.95
Free Prizes
No Obligation - Just come in and register
'Sunbeam Electric Alarm Clock
*Hot Plate *Bath Scales
*Set Of Sofa Pillows
-Two Garbage Pails
Drawing To Be Held Saturday
2-Piece
Living Room Suite
Sofa with foam cushion
and matching Chairs
R., $««« Sale $99.95
Specials
Large Lamps (Reg. $12.95) $7.95
Large Pictures (Reg. $7.95) $3.95
How to cut
panting
time
¡ninlf.
Use the proven one-coot paint—
Mary Carter Rol-Hlde
Mattress
or Box Spring
Reg. *« « Sale $39.95
Pre-Season Sale
ON lAWN MOWERS
JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD ....
Biggest Sclcction of lawn mowers we’ve
ever had in stock. Come early wliile se
lections are good.
RIDERS AND PUSH MOWERS..............
Covers any
Interior surface in
one coat.
Dries in 30
minutes,
Washable with
soap and water
after 10 days.
Special no-drip
formula.
MODEL 3 1 9 0
BUY TWO AND SAVE
Regular single^
gallon price:
$5.98
5 h.p.
electric start
* per gallon when you
buy two gallons.Reg. $399.95
SUE $368.95
EDWARDS FURNITURE CO.
634-5812
No. 2 Court Square
Mocksville, N.C.6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 ^ " :i
'■'•ii
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Outstanding Young Former Selected And Honored
Thursday night, February
12, the Mocksville Jaycccs
honored Spurgeon Foslor, Jr.
and his brotlier, Jerry Foster,
as the outstanding young
farmers of Davie County.
The Foster brothers are
outstanding feeder pig
producers. Tlieir farm is
oeated on the Dulin Road.
Special guests were Leo
Williams, County Agricultural
Extension Chairman; E. C.
Tatum, Vocational Agriculture
Teacher; and B. G. Westbrook,
Associate Agricultural
Extension Agent.
Featured speaker was Paul
Dew, District Cliairman of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Rov/an Tech Plans
Evening Courses
For Spring Quarter
R ow an T ech n ical In stitu te
h a s sch ed u led a n u m b e r of
tra d e and technical classes to be
o ffe re d d u rin g th e e v e n in g
hours this spring, according to
an announcem ent by G ene H.
P h illip s, d ea n of in stru c tio n .
R egistration for the cour.scs will
b eh e ld M onday M arch 9 from 6
to 9 p.m .
C ourses to be offered include;
dom estic and com m ercial re
frigeration, sm all business op
e ra tio n s . b lu e p rin t re a d in g :
electrical, m echanical drafting,
re a d in g im p ro v em e n t, trig o
nom etry, clectrical m ath, m a
ch in e shop th e o ry an d p rac-
•oficl ‘
Mr. Dcwspokc on tne p
expansion of agri-business and
its importance to cur
economy. He noted that
although only six percent of
the population of the United
States is engaged in the actual
production of food stuffs,
approximately 40 percent is
engaged in the overall business
of agriculture by supplying
farmers equipment, fertilizer,
feed, etc., or by processing,
transporting, selling and so on
food.
The Outstanding Young
Farmer Award is an annual
event for the Mocksville
Jaycecs. To be eligible for this
award a man must be between
21 and 35 years of age and
engaged in farming;.............. Spurgeon Fo«er, Jr. and John Napier
Sew ing ------------ ----------------
b asic g as w elding, pipe w el
d in g , ty p e w ritin g , office m a
chines, business law , account
in g , b u sin ess fin a n ce, office
m anagem ent;
P rinciples of supervision, eco-
n o m ie s , grammar, com
position, quality control, techni
c a l m a th e m a tic s , p h y s ic s :
properties of m a tte r, physics:
electricity, and personality de
velopm ent.
Inform ation on cost and a d
m ission can be o b ta in ed by
contacting th e student person
nel office.
Blown Tire Causes
Wreck On R.P.R.
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Friday, February 13,at8:15.p.
m. on RPR 1135 three miles
south of Mocksville.
« Terry Ray Ridenhour, 18,
i f Cooleemee, ..drivirig^a ;>1^68
’Mercury, was traveling north
on RPR 1135 when the left
front tire blew out causing the
veliicle to cross road on left
side and strike bank.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $150.
... Tatum, Napier, Foiter, Dew, Williams and WettbrooK
MACEDONIA NEWS
Last Sunday being the first
Sunday in the season of Lent
we observed Holy Communion
in our morning worship scrvicc.
Wc had several visitors for this
service and we invite tliem to
visit with us again. We were
liappy to have the privilege of
Jnviting o^ur Christian friends to
.'i'commune witlrus.’/
The parsonage family was
happy to receive a letter from
Kent Cope the past week. It
appears that he has adjusted
real well, he is stationed in
Vietnam and has asked an
interest in our prayers. Wc
By Mrs. Virginia Loflin
would ask that dur readers also
remeiriber Ronnie Bowles,
Richard Foster, Ronnie
Seamon and the other boys
that are fighting for our
country.
Wc have several people on
our sick; list, again this vycek ■
and would .'again'ask thatLyou
remember them in your
prayers and with cards. Mrs.
Patti Hockaday and Mr.
Harrison Charles are patients in
Forsyth hospital. Those sick at
home arc Miss Joyce Butner,
Tillet Walker, Mrs. Nan
McBride, June Pilcher, Mrs.
Thelma Sheek and Elmer
Allen, and Fred McHan.
Since the mother, brothers
and sister of Al Ellis of
Mocksville are members of
Macedonia we share with them
in this time of his illness and
the injury that his son suffered .
jin the. irecent iacdident. Wc¿
request that our readers pray.(
with us for the recovery of
these two fine men.
We express congratulations
to Allyson Smith, daugliter of
David and Jeanette Smith, who
had a part in the Kindergarten
program Sunday evening at the
Clemmons Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp,
Lee and Lane were luncheon
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J.
Taylor Loflin on Sunday.
Our hearts were saddened
last Saturday morning when we
discovered that somcoiie had
broken into our church .on
Friday niglit and taken money
from the birthday bank which
would have been used for the
cause of missions. There was
considerable damage done to
the building also. We have been
in prayer for the person or
persons responsible for this. We
feel that they need the Lord
Jesus Christ as their Saviour.
We will continute to pray for
them that God might help
them to find Him and to right
the wrong that they have done.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks, Sr. were luncheon'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sparks, Jr. last Sunday.
Our college students home
for the weekend were Mrs.
Helen Seamon, Edwin Sparks,
Nancy Plott and Palsy Dull.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and
son, Ronnie,..visited...the-
Eastern Star Home in
Greensboro last Sunday
afternoon. Ronnie sang a solo
during the devotions.
The Rev. J. Taylor Lofiin
was the guest speaker for the
devotions al Ihe Farmington
School last Monday night.
The executive committee of
llie Macedonia Men’s
Fellowship met Tuesday niglit
at the home of their president,
Phil Plyler, to make plans for
the future work of the group.
The men elected to offices n
the fellowship were as follows:
President, Phil Plyler,
Vice-President, Elmer
Beauchamp, Secretary, Fred
McHan, Treasurer, Ben Ellis,
Attendance Co-Chairmen,
Charlie Sapp and Larry Foster,
Project Chairman, Frank
Myers, Program Chairman, Bill
Plyler, Spiritual Life Chairman,
Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. All the
men and young men in our
church and community are
invited to join with these men
in this Christian fellowship.
On Oct. 27, 1968, Britain
switched to Central European
Time, which is one hour ahead
of Greenwich Mean Time.
Ponder This...
"ADVERTISING
DOESN’T COST
. . . IT PAYS!”
Many of our community’s
long established and most
reputable businesses
have relied heavily on
display advertising in
this nev^spaper to get
greater profits. W hy
not you? Make plans
now to get your
share of the adver
tising dollar.
Schedule your
business-producing
■ advertising now!
It always pays when you advertise
in your newspaper
I w a n t to
g e t a ll in s id e
r e p a ir s a n d
fix ~ u p d o n e
b e fo re S p rin g
Other
FEBRUARY
VALUES FOR
THE HOME
P LY W O O D
Interior-Exterior 4'
X 8' X W" panels
interior $3.70
exterior $4.10
Owen—Corning
IN S U L A T IO N
FIBERGLASS
Balt $4.40 ROLL
Pouring $2.20 BAG
STARTS AT
CEILING TILE
Acoustic or non
acoustic. Sev
e ra l d iffe re n t
patterns.
13^SQ . FT.
E LO O R TILE
t^>Peel & Stick
No
Glue Needed
12" X 12"39^SQ. FT.
LOUVER DOORS
A dd charm to
the hom e. A ll
standard sizes
in stock.
LOW AS $16.50
IIREPIACE riXTURES
ïiC $39.95
AS LOW AS
Decorator Doors
S everal types
carried in stock
in nil standard
sizes.
$19.95
SUPER KEMTONE INTERIOR
PAINT B e s t q u a lit y
lo te x . E as y to
use. G ood color
selection.
STORM DOORS
Protect your fuel
In v e s tm e n t a n d
a v o id u n co m fo rta
ble d rafts.
$ 2 2 . 2 2
LIMITED TIME ONLY
POWER
DRILL
BLACK
&
DECKER
$ 1 0 .8 8
EASY-TO-INSTALL
DOOR
UNITS
P re'h u n g d o o r units m a k e
irs ta lla tlo n o f doors cosy
•jnd a c c u ra te . A ll
. K ind ord sizes. From $ 2 0 .1 0
L IG H T F IX T U R E S
AHractlv* naw ilghtlno flx-
tur*tar«ap«rf*ctalft*n i%f for th« homa. From
GEORGE MADEOURCOUNTRY GREAT!
YOU CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOUR
HOME WITH THESE MODERNIZING
ITEMS - - - -
HE DIDN’T HESITATEI
WHY SHOULD YOU?
т м £ corns
Htra'i a gift lug.
gadlon th* ladlat
will all thank you
for. Eo»y to In
stall. Ai low at
SLIDING GLASS
DOORS
Therm opane
Brings Itie beouty
o f th e outdoors
In to youi ^
hom e.
From
WINDOW
SHUTTERS
G iv e a to u c h o f "Old World"
C tia rm . Ttii sm art
v /a y lo b e a u tify
w in d o w s . A I tr
From . . . > 1 . 0 3
MODE'>N KITCHEN
A s p a rk lin g n e w w e ll p la n n e d
kitchen w ill g iv e yeo rs o f serv
ice. M o k e the tim e spent th ere
so m uch m o re p leo s o n t. C a ll
us fo r d e to iis .
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Farmington News ELBAVILLE NEWS
by
Nell H. Lashley
T h e Farmington
Community Development
Association will meet in the
School Auditorium Monday,
Feb. 23, at 7:30 p. m.
Something of importance to
the entire Farmington
Township will be up for
discussioif and consideration.
Come and learn and have your
say.
Fletclier Reavis who had
been in the Baptist Hospital for
a week was transferred to Duke
Hospital in Durham last
Wednesday. Mrs. Reavis, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Reavis visited
him Sunday. He gets lonely
and would appreciate you
remembering him in prayer and
with cards. His address is 3005
Cabell St., Duke Hospital,
Durham, N. C.
Those from the
Farmington-Advance Eastern
Star that visited the Masonic
Eastern Star Home in
Greensboro Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Eugenia Crawford,
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. O. R.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Williard, Jr., Ronda and Mark
Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Langston, Mrs. Nancy Nestor
and little Jeanie, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith and son, Ronnie. Mr.
Langston brou^it a message of
cheer and spiritual inspiration
to the regular guests and
visitors. Ronnie Smith sang
several songs and led the group
in singing.
Approximately fifteen
couples of the community
attended the wedding of Dr. B.
G. Weathers, Jr. and Miss Gail
Dahmer, Sunday at Dr.
W eather’s summer home,
Kapp’s Mill at Mountain Park.
They also attended tho
reception which consisted of
food from recipes of the early
I800’s.
The Ringling Brothers
Circus is worth seeing at any
time. They are celebrating their
lOOlh Anniversary this year.
Attending their performance in
Greensboro Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley,
Debbie, Cecil, and Mary
Lashley, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Boger, Cindy
and Wayne Boger.
Moclcs News E & L Motors
Mrs. John Vogler spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Shermer of Columbia, S. C.
Miss Lynn McKiner of
Clemmons spent Friday night
and Saturday with Miss Debbie
Burton.
Donald Myers is a patient at
Davie County Hospital for
surgery.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson of
Smith Grove spent Tuesday
with Mrs. L. B. Orrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater
of Greenwood, S. C. spent the
weekend with Mr. arid Mrs. H.
F. Crater.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston-Salem visited Willie
and Clyde Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of
Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter
and daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Rober Lanier of Mocksville.
Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of
Lewisville visited her
grandmother, Mrs. W. R.
Craveririday. ^i ..
Miss Sandy Latham of ‘
Advance was a Monday supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones.
Opens On US 601
The E & L Motor Company,
specializing in general auto
repair and auto body work,
opened this week just outside
of Mocksville town limits on
US 601 South. It is located at
the former site of Quality
Motor Company.
The new garage is owned
and operated by Earl Furches
of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and
Loftcn Hill of Mocksville, Rt.
5. Furches has 12-years ol
experience in the auto repaii
business and Hill has three
years of experience.
The garage will be open six
days a week from 7:30 a. m. tc
6 p. m.
Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Club Meet
T he Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Club met at “C”
Ward’s Restaurant on February
10.
Glenn Seaford, President,
presided, and Paul Bonardi,
- County Forester;' put pn'a yery ■ ’
informative program on
forestry and forest products. .
Thirty-two members were
present.
Jim Ratledge and two
friends, Rex Connor and Roy
Baker of Charleston, S. C.
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and
enjoyed a day of bird hunting
Saturday.
For Saturday dinner, Mrs.
Betty Daugherty of
‘Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of
Clemmons were also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.
Rev. Bryce Smith who is
recuperating froin a recent
illness is very much improved.
Bryce Jr. filled his father’s
appointment at Church
Sunday, in the absence of the
regular lay speaker, Kenneth
Blakely.
Mrs. Sallie Carter is
spending a few days with her
daugluer, Mrs. Herman Miller
at Redland. '
Odell Myers is a patient at
th e Davie County
Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Barney
of Cornatzer, Mrs. Robah
Holder of Clemmons, Richard
and Garland Myers of Advance
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.
Denny Barney spent the
weekend with David Myers.
Mrs. Ted Hall and small
granddaughter, Bobbie and
Mrs. Allen Hall of KernersvUle
visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain
visited Mrs. Sain’s
brother-in-law, Herman Miller
who is a patient at the
Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of
Mocksville visited Mrs. Della
Essex Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Hege spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hege. Sunday night they
attended the quartet singing at
Club
Extension Homemakers Club
Schedule
February 19 - Cana; 2:00 p.
m .. Hostess: Mrs. Ruby
Leagans
February 20 - Cooleemee,
7:30 p. m., Hostess; Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson
February 23 - Union
Chapel, 7:30 p. m.. Hostess:
Mrs. Edwin Boger
F e b r u a r y 2 5 -
. Pirio-Farmington,',2:00i p. m;,
Hostesses: Mrs. Sarah Hamiter
and Frances Jackson
February 27 - Jerusalem,
7:30 p. m.. Hostess, Mrs.
Francis Smith
Reynolds Memorial
Auditorium.
Mrs. Della Essex and Miss
Anne Essex were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Stella Clinard
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
and son of Farmer were
Sunday evening visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith.
Here & There
Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Warfford were luncheon guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Boyer.
The Willing Workers Class of \
Green Meadows Church held a
Valentine party on Saturday
niglit at the Farmington Lodge
fellowship hall. Special guests'
were the pastor and his wife,
the Men’s class and teachers
from other classes. Following
dinner, they formed a circle
before an open fire and
enjoyed an hour of
reminiscing.
A group of Green Meadows
members attended a
conference at Yadkinville
Baptist Church Monday
evening. This was the first
meeting in preparation for the
summer Bible school. All new
books and materials will be
used this year.
Fred Wliite hasn’t been as
well as usual for several days.
The Young peoples’ class of
Green Meadows church
enjoyed a Valentine party
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr.
Several members of the
Farmington Advance Chapter
323 Order of the Eastern Star
travelled to Greensboro
Sunday afternoon to visit and
conduct worship services at the
Home chapel. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Ronnie Smith and
Ronda Williard who provided
special music and solos for the
service. Also accompanying the
group were Mrs. Jim Nester
and baby, Jeannie.
Mrs. Willis Riddle is able to
be in church again.
Mrs. Thurman Wright has
returned to work following an
attack of flu.
Mrs. Fletcher Craft is able
to work again after being
partially confined for several
months.
Mrs. Bessie Smith is
spending a few days with Mrs;
Bessie Lee.'.. ;, , l . >
When you readers get tired
of'reading what the writer
does, and what happens at the
church, please call in some of
your news.
BIG SAYINGS!
ONE LOT COnON FABRICS
22< YD
BONDED KNit FABRICS OUR REG. $2.95
$ 2 . 2 2 YD
SEE OUR BIG SELECTION
NEW SPRING FABRICS
AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WASH CLOTHS
3 FOR 22(
SLIGHTLY IRREG. SHEETS
$ 1 . 2 2
PATTERNS - SEWING NOTIONS
OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM
MON. THROUGH FRI.
CLOSE 5 PM SAT.
BARGAIN FABRIC CENTER
ACROSS FROM WALKERS - SHOP RITE
WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Coupon Books
Are On Sale
The Mocksville Jaycees and
tlie Mocksvillc Moose Lodge
are selling coupon books
printed as follows:
“ National Business
Stimulating Service . . . the
Merchants in Mocksville and
Cooleemee, N. C-----offer you
hundreds of dollars in valuable
certificates February 10th to
April 10th, 1970 . . . these
certificates must be redeemed
within 60 days.”
Proceeds from the sale of
the books will be donated to
the Heart Fund Drive.
Four Corners
Little Mark White was
honored on Sunday, February
8, on his 2nd birthday
anniversary at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wliite in Farmington with a
dinner and birthday cake with
2 candles on it. Guests
enjoying the occasion were his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Shelton, Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Will White. Their
afternoon visitors were Mrs.
Glenda Sapp and Eddie Gray
Sapp of" Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shelton. The
honoree received many nice .
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck
and Gregg also visited in the
home.
Tjmmie Elmpro ^pent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover liinioro
near Bear Creek.
Mrs. “Nannie' Davis was in
Progressive Care at the Baptist'
Hospital from Tuesday until
Friday and returned home. She
is recuperating very good at
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette
of Mocksvillc visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis Sunday night.
Mrs. Martha Des Noyers
nurse of Mocksville took a
course of Therapy at Sir Walter
Raleigh Hotel at Raleigh from
Friday until Sunday.
Miss Linda Burgess of A. S.
U., Boone spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C h a rle ^ u rn e ss^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
M r. and Mrs. Manus
Wc.lborn_ of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lepn Baity
and Mr. and Mrs. L^ Si Shelton
Sunday. There is a lot of
sickness in this community:
Mrs. Nannie Burgess, Mrs. Olive
Burgess, Mrs. Clarence Elmore,
Timmie Elinore, Mr. and Mrs.
Bon May lare both sick this
week with flu. I hope everyone
will be fully recovered soon.
There has been several new
neighbors that have moved to
this community for the last
several months. We welcome all
of them.
S a-n d r a S h e 1 ton of
Mocksville spent' the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shelton.
FIRST SIGN OF A GOOD USED CAR
Many Cars
Still Under
Factory Warranty USED CARS
TRADE-INS
On The All New Chrylers-Plymouth-GMC’S
MUST MOYE’EM TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE ARRIVING DAILY
Std. Transi
RP125A - 1969 Plymouth Road Runner 2 Dr.,
Aujomatic
RP131 - 1969 Dodge Dart 2 Dr., HT, 4 in the
Floor, 340 Engine
B275A - 196Y Plymouth 2 Dr., 318, Automatic
P.JS. Sport Fury
X224 - 1967 Plymouth Fury III, 4 Dr. H.T.,
Double Power, Air Condition
B308C - 1966 Dodge Dart, 270 4 Dr., Std. Trans.,
225 Engine
T352A - 1966 GMC '/2 ton Pickup, Long, 6 Cyl.,
Wide Side
B193A - 1966 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr., 318,
Automatic
RP104 - 1966 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., H.T., 390
Engine, Std. Trans.
X189A — 1966 Suzuki Motorcycle
RP65 — Suzuki Motorcycle
X142 — 1965 Yamaha Motorcycle
C255A — 1965 Buick Convertable, Wildcat
Custom, Full Power, Air
C328A-2 - 1964 Cadillac 4 Dr., Sedan DeViUe,
iFuU Power;'Air
‘ Bl22B - i;96S Dodge, 170 2 Dr.i
T239A - 1963 GMC Truck, V-6 Pickup, Wide
Side, Short
P34B - 1960 Ford Convertable, Red, White Top,
Std. Trans., 352 Eng.
T356A — 1968 ^ Long, Stepside, 318,
Auto., Air 1 S O » - » '
B127A - 1967 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Std. Trans.
B276A - 1966 Plymouth 2 Dr., Sport Satillite,
H.T., 318 Automatic
RP63B — 1962 Rambler 4 Dr., Ambassador,
Double Power, Air
RP120A - 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr., M.T.,
429 Eng. Double Power
RP137 - 1967 Ford 4 Dr., Galaxie 500, Double
Power, 390 Eng.
RP151 — 1967 Plymouth 2 Dr., H.T., Belvedere,
4 in the Floor, 383 Eng.
RP140 — 1967 Plymouth St. Wagon Fury III 6
Pass, 318 Eng., P.S., Automatic
B390A — 1967 Plymouth 4 Dr., Fury II, 440 Eng.,
Automatic, P.B., Air Cond.
P35A — 1967 Buick 4 Dr., Special, 305 Eng.,
P.S., Automatic
RP149 — 1966 Plymouth Spt. Fury 2 Dr. H.T.,
4 in the Floor, 383 Eng.
RP147 — 1966 Chev. Impala Cpe. SS, 327 Eng.
Automatic, P.S.
T372A — 1965 International, Custom Cab, Short,
Wide Side
X262A — 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 , 4 Dr., 352
Eng.,, Auto., Double Power
C156B — 1965 Dodge Wagon Custom, 880 Double
Power, Auto., Air
T240A — 1964 chev. Truck Custom Cab, Long,
Step Side
RP143 — 1963 Chevrolet Impala Cpe., SS,
Automatic
RP148 - 1962 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr., Double
Power
RP136 - 1959 Oldsmobile Dynamic 4 Dr., Double
Power, Automatic
T351B-2 - 1950 Ford Truck Pickup, V-8, Original
B343B — 1969 Dart Convertable, 273 Eng., P.S.,
Automatic
Hemi,
I
RP — 1969 Plymouth Road Runner 2 Dr
Automatic |
RP144 — 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, 2 Dr. H.T.,;:-:
383 , P.S., Vynai Top, Automatic |
RP159 — 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, 2 Dr. H.T.,|
383, P.S., Vynal Top, Automatic i.i
RP154 - 1969 Plymouth GTX, 440 Eng., P.S., |
Automatic Console iij
RP141 — 1968 Plymouth Satellite, 318, Std. Trans, ji;
RP152 — 1967 Dodge Pickup, Wide Side, 6 Cyl., |
Std. Trans. . ii
RP155 - 1966 Plymouth Belv. II, 4 Dr., 318, P.S., |
Automatic ;i;
RP150A — 1966 Pontiac Cpe., GTO, 4 Speed, Floor ¡¡i
B376A-2 — 1966 Valiant 2 Dr., V-100, Automatic, i-
6 Cyl. ii
RP145 - 1966 Buick Wildcat, 2 Dr., H.T, Double |
Po«'er, Air, AM/FM Stereo
C279A — 1965 Chevelle Wagon, 6 Pass., 327 Eng.,
P.S., Air I
V390A - 1964 Valiant, 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., STD Trans. |
C278C --,1964 Imperial Crown, 4 Dr., H.T., Full ,?!" ‘ .....■ ' 'I f r-niiotm .’ri'- r.l. ?it()' . Power, Air ■-! • ■ . . . ■ ■ Ii
B314E — 1963 Dodge Custom 880, 4 Dr., Double
Power, Auto 383 Eng. ' ji;
RP139 — 1963 Buick Wagon Lesabre, Double
Power, Auto. I
RP — 1963 Corvair Convertable Monza, 4 Speed
Floor ii
RP157A — 1957 International Custom Cab, Wide
Side, Short ji
RP115C — Motorcycle Honda 450 ji
C387A-1 - 1969 Chrysler Newport, Double Power, i;
Air, Automatic, 2 Dr. ji
C379B — 1965 Barracuda 2 Dr., Fastback, 318 Eng., ij
Automatic Console ij
RP160B — 1959 Ford Pickup, Long, V-8, Automatic,!
65 Mercury Eng.
RP158B - 1957 Chev., 2 Dr., 150 Series, 6 Cyl.,
Std. Trans.
B398A — 1964 Volkswagen Bus, Deluxe, Roof
Windows
B376A1 — 1967 Barracuda, Fastback, 273 Eng.,
Auto. Console., Tach.
•OFFERING
13 CARS ALL FOR $650
TO ANY ONE BUYER
B179B - 1965 Rambler 770, 4 Door
C94B - 1963 Chrysler, 4 Door Newport
B203C - 1963 Chevrolet, 4 Door
C216B - 1961 Comet, 4 Door
B196A - 1961 Pontiac, 4 Door
CB9B-1 - 1961 Mercury, 4 Door
RP92 - 1960 Rambler Sta. Wagon
P19B - I960 Chevrolet, 4 Door
RP64A - 1959 Oldsmobile, 2 Door 88
C55E - 1956 Dodge, 4 Door
T351A-1 - 1961 Pontiac, 4 Door Tempest
B198B - 1959 Ford, 4 Door
P333C- 1957 Buick Wagon
YES That’s Right- $650
For All
(You must be over 21 years old.)
YOUR PRESENT Car Will Usually EXCEED The Down PAYMENT
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AT BANK RATES
PRIVATELY
ARRANGED IN OFFICE_____
MOCKSVILLE
CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH
GMC
CHRYSLERMOrOBSCOHI>OH*I10llAUTHORUED DEALERS
ONE STOP FINANCING
INSURANCE-SICKNESS-LIFE
-ACCIDENT, ONE PACKAGE
PRIVATELY
ARRANGED IN OFFICE
HY 601-64 West Mocksville, N.C.
Don’t Phone
Just Come On Ini
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Farmington News ELBAVILLE NEWS
. by
Nell H. Lashley ,
T h e Farmington
Community Development
Association will meet in the
School Auditorium Monday,
Feb. 23, at 7:30 p. m.
Something of iiiiportance to
the entire Farmington
Township will be up for
discussion and consideration.
Como and learn and have your
say.
Fletcher Reavis who had
been in the Baptist Hospital for
a weclc was transferred to Duke
Hospital in Durham last
Wednesday. Mrs. Reavis, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Reavis visited
him Sunday. He gets lonely
and would appreciate you
remembering him in prayer and
with cards. His address is 3005
Cabell St., Duke Hospital,
Durham, N. C.
Those from the
Farmington-Advance Eastern
Star tliat visited the Masonic
Eastern Star Home in
Greensboro Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Eugenia Crawford,
Mrs. G. H, Smith, Mrs. O. R.
Allen, Mr. and' Mrs. F. E.
Williard, Jr., Ronda and Mark
Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe'
Langston, Mrs. Nancy Nestor
and little Jeanie, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith and son, Ronnie. Mr.
Ldngston brouglit a message of
clieer and spiritual inspiration
to the regular guests and
visitors. Ronnie Smith sang
.«vera) songs and led the group
in singing.
Approximately fifteen
couples of the community
attended the wedding of Dr. B.
G. Weathers, Jr. and Miss Gail
Dahmer, Sunday at Dr.
W eather’s summer home,
Kapp’s Mill at Mountain Park.
They also attended the
reception which consisted of
food from recipes of the early
1800’s.
The Ringling Brothers
Circus is worth seeing at any
time. They are celebrating tlieir
100th Anniversary this year.
Attending their performance in
Greensboro Friday' night were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley,
Debbie, Cecil, and Mary
Lashley, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Boger, Cindy
and Wayne Boger.
Mrs. John Vogler spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Shermer of Columbia, S. C.
Miss Lynn McKlrier of
Clemmons spent Friday night
and Saturday with Miss Debbie
Burton.
Donald Myers is a patient at
Davie County Hospital for
surgery.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson of
Smith Grove spent Tuesday
with Mrs. L. B. Orrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater
of Greenwood, S. C. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Crater.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston-Salem visited Willie
and Clyde Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of
Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter
and daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Rober Lanier of Mocksville.
Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of
Lewisville visited her
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. ‘
Crav^ririday.i/:.. : ■ :
Mi^'s Sandy Latham of
Advance was a Monday supper
guest of Mr. and IVlrs. Joe
Jones.
Opens On US 601
The E & L Motor Company,
specializing in general auto
repair and auto body work,
opened this week just outside
of Mocksville town limits on
US 601 South. It is located at
the former site of Quality
Motor Company.
The new garage is owned
and operated by Earl Furches
of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and
Loften Hill of Mocksville, Rt.
5. Furches has 12-years ol
experience in the auto repaii
business and Hill has three
years of experience.
The garage will be open six
days a week from 7:30 a. m. tc
6 p. m.
Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Club Meet
T he Jericho-iiardison
Ruritan Club met at “C”
Ward’s Restaurant on February
10.
Glenn Seaford, President,
presided,' and Paul Bonardi,
. County Forester;' put oh'a very■"
informative program on
forestry and forest products. .
Thirty-two members were
present.
Jim Ratledge and two
friends, Rex Connor and Roy
Baker of Charleston, S. C.
spent tlie weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and
enjoyed a day of bird hunting
Saturday.
For Saturday dinner, Mrs.
Betty Daugherty of
'Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of
Clemmons were also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.
Rev. Bryce Smith who is
recuperating from a recent
’illness is very much improved.
Bryce Jr. filled his father’s
appointment at Church
Sunday, in the absence of the
regular lay speaker, Kennetii
Blakely.
Mrs. Sallie Carter is
spending a few days with lier
daugliter, Mrs. Herman Miller
at Redland. '
Odell Myers is a patient at
t h e Davie County
Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Barney
of Cornatzer, Mrs. Robali
Holder of Clemmons, Richard
and Garland Myers of Advance
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.
Denny Barney spent the
weekend with David Myers.
Mrs. Ted Hall and small
granddaughter, Bobbie and
Mrs. Allen, Hall of Kernersville
visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain
visited Mrs. Sain’s
brother-in-law, Herman Miller
who is a patient at the
Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of
Mocksville visited Mrs. Della
Essex Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Hege spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hege. Sunday night they
attended the quartet singing at
C lub
Extension Homemakers Club
Schedule
February 19 - Cana; 2:00 p.
m ., Hostess: Mrs. Ruby
Leagans
February 20 - Cooleemee,
7:30 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson
February 23 - Union
Chapel, 7:30 p. m„ Hostess:
Mrs. Edwin Boger
F e b r u a r y 2 5 -
. Pino-Farmington,'.-;2:G0. p. nt.
Hostesses: Mrs. Sarali Hamiter
and Frances Jackson
February 27 - Jerusalem,
7:30 p. m., Hostess, Mrs.
Francis Smith
Reynolds Memorial
Auditorium.
Mrs. Della Essex and Miss
Anne Essex were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Stella Clinard
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
and son of Farmer were
Sunday evening visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith.
Here & There
Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Warfford were luncheon guests
on Sunday of Mr.' and Mrs.
Norris Boyer.
The Willing Workers Class of \
Green Meadows Cliurcli held a
Valentine party on Saturday
niglit at the Farmington Lodge
fellowship hall. Special guests
were the pastor and his wife,
the Men’s class and teachers
from other classes. Following
dinner, they formed a circle
before an open fire and
enjoyed an hour of
reminiscing.
A group of Green Meadows
members attended a
conference at Yadkinville
Baptist Church Monday
evening. This was the first
meeting in preparation for the
summer Bible school. All new
books and materials will be
used this year.
Fred Wiiite hasn’t been as
well as usual for several days.
The Young peoples’ class of
Green Meadows church
e'njoyed a Valentine party
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr.
Several members of the
Farmington Advance Chapter
323 Order of the Eastern Star
travelled to G reensboro
Sunday afternoon to visit and
conduct worship services at the
Home chape. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Ronnie Smith and
Ronda Williard who provided
special music and solos for the
service. Also accompanying the
group were Mrs. Jim Nester
and baby, Jeannie.
Mrs. Willis Riddle is able to
be in church again.
Mrs. Thurman Wright has
returned to work following an
attack of flu.
Mrs. Fletcher Craft is able
to work again after being
partially confined for several
months.
Mrs. Bessie Smith is
spending a few days> with Mrs;
Bessie Lee.;oi >
When you readers-get tired
of "reading what the writer
does, and what happens at the
church, please call in some of
your news.
BIG SAYINGS!
ONE LOT COTTON FABRICS
2 2 (y d
BONDED KNIT FABRICS OUR REG. $2.95
$ 2 . 2 2 YD
SEE OUR BIG SELECTION
NEW SPRING FABRICS
AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WASH CLOTHS
3 FOR 22^
SLIGHTLY IRRE6. SHEETS
$ 1 . 2 2
PATTERNS - SEWING NOTIONS
OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM
MON. THROUGH FRI.
CLOSE 5 PM SAT.
BARGAIN FABRIC CENTER
ACROSS FROM WALKERS - SHOP RITE
WILKESBORO ST. ______________________MOCKSVILlE, N.C.
Coupon Books
Are On Sale
The Mocksville Jaycees and
the Mocksville Moose Lodge
are selling coupon books
printed as follows:
“ National Business
Stimulating Service . . . the
Merchants in Mocksville and
Cooleemee, N. C___offer you
hundreds of dollars in valuable
certificates February ,10th to
April 10th, 1970 . . . these
certificates must be redeemed
within 60 days.”
Proceeds from the sale of
the books will be donated to
the Heart Fund Drive.
Four Corners
Little Mark White was
honored on Sunday, February
8, on his 2nd birthday
anniversary at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wliite in Farmington with a
dinner and birthday cake with
2 candles on it. Guests
enjoying the occasion were liis
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Shelton, Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Will White. Their
afternoon visitors were Mrs.
Glenda Sapp and Eddie Gray
Sapp of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shelton. The
honoree received many nice
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck
and Gregg also visited in the
home.
Tjnimie Elmore ^pent the
weekend witli his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore
near Bear Creek._
Mrs. "Nannie Davis was in
Progressive Care at the Baptist
Hospital from Tuesday until
Friday and returned home. She
is recuperating very good at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette
of Mocksville visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis Sunday night.
Mrs. Martha Des Noyers
nurse of Mocksville took a
course of Therapy at Sir Walter
Raleigh Hotel at Raleigli f^roni
Friday until Sunday.
Miss Linda Burgess of A. S.
U., Boone spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burgess.______________
M r. and Mrs. Manus
Wejborn. of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity
and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
Sunday. There is a lot of
sickness in this community:
Mrs. Nannie Burgess, Mrs. Olive
Burgess, Mrs. Clarence Elmore,
Timmie Elmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Bon May are both sick this
week with fiu. 1 hope everyone
will be fully recovered soon.
There has been several new
neighbors that have moved to
this community for the last
several months. We welcome all
of them.
Sa'ndra Shelton of
Mocksville spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shelton.
FIRST SIGN OF A GOOD USED CAR
Many Cars
Still Under
Factory Warranty
Top Q u a lity
USED CARS
TRADE-INS
I
On The All New Chrylers-Plymouth-GMC’S
MUST MOVE’EM TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE ARRIVING DAILY
RP125A - 1969 Plymouth Road Runner 2 Dr.,
Aujiomatic
RP131 - 1969 Dodge Dart 2 Dr., HT, 4 in the
Floor, 340 Engine
B275A - 1967 Plymouth 2 Dr., 318, Automatic
P.3. Sport Fury
X224 - 1967 Plymouth Fury III, 4 Dr, H.T.,
Double Power, Air Condition
B308C — 1966 Dodge Dart, 270 4 Dr., Std. Trans.,
225 Engine
T352A — 1966 GMC 'A ton Pickup, Long, 6 Cyl.,
Wide Side
B193A — 1966 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr., 318,
Automatic
RP104 - 1966 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., H.T., 390
Engine, Std. Trans.
X189A — 1966 Suzuki Motorcycle
RP65 — Suzuki Motorcycle
XI42 — 1965 Yamaha Motorcycle
C255A — 1965 Buick Convertable, W'Udcat
Custom, Full Power, Air
C328A-2 - 1964 CadiUac 4 Dr., Sedan DeVille,
’Full Power,'Air ^
Bi22B - r9 6 i bodgi, 170 2 Dr^ Stdl
T239A - 1963 GMC Truck, V-6 Pickup, Wide
Side, Short
P34B — 1960 Ford Convertable, Red, White Top,
Std. Trans., 352 Eng.
T356A - 1968 f% Long, Stepside, 318,
Auto., Air I
B127A - 1967 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Std. Trans.
B276A — 1966 Plymouth 2 Dr., Sport Satillite,
H.T., 318 Automatic
RP63B — 1962 Rambler 4 Dr., Ambassador,
Double Power, Air
RP120A - 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr., H.T.,
429 Eng. Double Power
RP137 - 1967 Ford 4 Dr., Galaxie 500, Double
Power, 390 Eng.
RP151 — 1967 Plymouth 2 Dr., H.T., Belvedere,
4 in the Floor, 383 Eng.
RP140 - 1967 Plymouth St. Wagon Fury III 6
Pass, 318 Eng., P.S., Automatic
B390A — 1967 Plymouth 4 Dr., Fury II, 440 Eng.,
Automatic, P.B., Air Cond.
P35A — 1967 Buick 4 Dr., Special, 305 Eng.,
P.S., Automatic
RP149 — 1966 Plymouth Spt. Fury 2 Dr. H.T.,
4 in the Floor, 383 Eng.
RP147 — 1966 Chev. Impala Cpe. SS, 327 Eng.
Automatic, P.S.
T372A — 1965 International, Custom Cab, Short,
Wide Side
X262A - 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 , 4 Dr., 352
Eng.,, Auto., Double Power
C156B — 1965 Dodge Wagon Custom, 880 Double
Power, Auto., Air
T240A — 1964 Chev. Truck Custom Cab, Long,
Step Side
RP143 — 1963 Chevrolet Impala Cpc., SS,
Automatic
RP148 - 1962 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr., Double
Power
RP136 - 1959 Oldsmobile Dynamic 4 Dr., Double
Power, Automatic
T351B-2 - 1950 Ford Truck Pickup, V-8, Original
B343B - 1969 Dart Convertable, 273 Eng., P.S.,
Automatic
RP — 1969 Plymouth Road Runner 2 Dr., Hemi,
Automatic ■!;:
RP144 - 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, 2 Dr. H.T.,|
383 , P.S., Vynai Top, Automatic ii;
RP159 — 1969 Plymouth Road Rumier, 2 Dr. H.T.,ji:
383, P.S., Vyiial Top, Automatic |
RP154 - 1969 Plymouth GTX, 4 ^ Eng., P.S., |
Automatic Console ji!
RP141 — 1968 Plymouth Satellite, 318, Std. Trans. §
RP152 — 1967 Dodge Pickup, Wide Side, 6 Cyl., |
Std. Trans. iji
RP155 - 1966 Plymouth Belv. II, 4 Dr., 318, P.S., |
Automatic |
RP150A — 1966 Pontiac Cpe., GTO, 4 Speed, Floor
B376A-2 — 1966 Valiant 2 Dr., V-100, Automatic,
6 Cyl.
RP145 - 1966 Buick Wildcat, 2 Dr., H.T., Double
Power, Air, AM/FM Stereo
C279A - 1965 Chevelle Wagon, 6 Pass., 327 Eng.,
P.S., Air
V390A - 1964 Valiant, 2 Dr., 6 CyL, STD Trans.
C278C — 1964.Imperial, Crown, 4 Dr., H.T., Full
...............■ i . T i n i i o t l ii .? n r n l i i t ( )■ ■ Power, Air
B314E — 1963 Dodge Custom 880, 4 Dr., Double
Power, Auto 383 Eng.
RP139 — 1963 Buick Wagon Lesabre, Double
Power, Auto.
RP — 1963 Corvair Convertable Monza, 4 Speed
Floor
RP157A — 1957 International Custom Cab, Wide
Side, Short
RP115C — Motorcycle Honda 450
C387A-1 - 1969 Chrysler Newport, Double Power,
Air, Automatic, 2 Dr.
C379B — 1965 Barracuda 2 Dr., Fastback, 318 Eng.,
Automatic Console
RP160B — 1959 Ford Pickup, Long, V-8, Automatic,;!;
65 Mercury Eng.
RP158B - 1957 Chev., 2 Dr., 150 Series, 6 Cyl.,
Std. Trans.
B398A — 1964 Volkswagen Bus, Deluxe, Roof
Windows
B376A1 — 1967 Barracuda, Fastback, 273 Eng.,
Auto. Console., Tach.
OFFERING
13 CARS ALL FOR $650
TO ANY ONE BUYER
8179B- 1965 Rambler 770, 4 Door
C94B - 1963 Chrysler, 4 Door Newport
B203C - 1963 Chevrolet, 4 Door
C216B - 1961 Comet, 4 Door
B196A - 1961 Pontiac, 4 Door
C89B-1 - 1961 Mercury, 4 Door
RP92 - 1960 Rambler Sta. Wagon
P19B - 1960 Chevrolet, 4 Door
RP64A - 1959 Oldsmobile, 2 Door 88
C55E - 1956 Dodge, 4 Door
T351A-1 - 1961 Pontiac, 4 Door Tempest
B198B - 1959 Ford, 4 Door
P333C - 1957 Buick Wagon
YES That’s Right- $650
For All
(You must be over 21 years old.)
YOUR PRESENT Car Will Usually EXCEED The Down PAYMENT
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AT BANK RATES
PRIVATELY
ARRANGED IN OFFICE
IVIOCKSVILLE
CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH
GMC
CHRYSLER
MOTORS ВОЯРОЯАПОКAU TH O RIZED D E A U R S
ONE STOP FINANCING
INSURANCE-SICKNESS-LIFE
-ACCIDENT, ONE PACKAGE
PRIVATELY
ARRANGED IN OFFICE
HY 601-64 West Mocksville, N.C.
Don’t Phone
Just Come On Ini
Ш
County Court
This is an account of the
February 10th session of Davie
County Criminal Court taken
from the official records on file
in the office of the clerk of
court:
Kenneth King Turner,
operating car intoxicated. Jury
trial requested. Bound over to
Superior court.
Donnie Gene Westmoreland,
driving with license
perm anently revoked, Jury
trial requested. Bound over to
superior court.
Jerry Lee Dalton, assault
with deadly weapon with
intent to kill. Probable cause
found. Bound over to superior
court.
j, Donald Philmore Correll,
operated car intoxicated. $100
and cost. Appealed to superior
court.
Roy McArthur Chandler,
driving with license revoked.
Sentenced to three months,
suspended for two years on the
following conditions: Pay a
fine of $200 and cost; not
operate motor vehicle while
license suspended; be of good
behavior and not violate any
laws of the State and Federal
government.
Roy McArthur Chandler,
operating car intoxicated..
Sentenced to 3-m onths,
suspended for two years on the
fol owing conditions: Pay a
fine of $100 and cost; comply
with conditions imposed in
previous case. Appealed to
superior court.
W. W. Snow, worthless
check, make check good and
paid court cost.
V Larry Nathan Breedlove,
operating car intoxicated. $100
and cost.
Donald Gray Cranfill, .
non-felonious breaking and
entering. Sentenced to
12-months. Recommended
that he be placed in first
offender’s camp and put on
work release program. Court
recommended that no action .
be taken on tiie violation of
probation.
Thomas Rayford Tulbert,
abandonment and non-support.
Prayer for judgment continued
for three years on he following
conditions: Pay $30 per week
into the office of the clerk of
court for the support of minor
children; pay court cost;
ti:ansfer title of house trailer to
RiGeorge Otis Jacobs, uttering
false instrument. Nol Pros With
Leave. Pay court cost.
Oscar Blackwell, speeding
85 mph in 55 mph zone, $15
and cost.
Steve O’Neil Sams, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15
and cost.
Larry Dale Sprinkle,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $30 and cost.
Richard Green Lyons,
improper passing, $15 and
cost.
William Eugene Foote,
failure to reduce speed, $10
and cost.
, Richard Green Lyons,
improper passing, $15 and
cost.
William Eugene Foote,
failure to reduce speed, $10
and cost.
John Wesley Speer, speeding
YudklnValley
Church attendance was
bistter Sunday and a wonderful
message was heard by all
attending.
We were proud to have Mrs.
L. D. Hobson and son, Ron
able to be back at church
Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willard and
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis of
Harmony visited their mother,
Mrs. Mat West Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
McBride Saturday evening.
E. L. Riddle celebrated his
birthday Sunday at his home
on Valley Road with 18
present to enjoy his dinner
along with a birthday cake and
ice rream.
Mrs. Lillian Smith spent
part of last week with her sister
of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs.
Branch Allen. Mr. Allen is in
bad health. Mrs. Lillian Smith
and Mrs. Henry McBride
attended the funeral of his
twin sister, Mrs. Hattie Shore
at Turner’s'Creek Baptist
Church last Tuesday.
Mrs. Reid Hauser visited
Jake Sheek Sunday evening.
His conditipn is not as good as
it was.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Smith and Mrs. Nan McBride
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Eaton is much
improved at her home.
Mrs. Linda W. Melton will
enter Davie County Hospital
this week for surgery. She
would appreciate your prayers
and cards.
60 mph in 45 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
for 90-days on the payment of
$15 and cost.
Curtis Dean Godbey,
speeding 77 mph in 45 mph
zone, $35 and cost.
Thomas Allen McDaniel,
public drunkedness, $10 and
cost.
Albert Williams, failure to
reduce speed, $10 and cost.
Kenneth Wayne Mabe, too
fast for conditions, $10 and
cost.
Dewey Young Averette III,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Thelm er Howard Foley,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Andrew Jackson Davis,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Richard Costello Dobbins,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Arthur Dewayne Bryan,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Dalton Dillard Ruffin,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Hugh Edgar Cooper,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Local Club Meets
In February
The Mocksville Senior
Citizens Club which was
organized in September of
1969 under the direction of
the staff of the Yadkin
Economic Development
District, Inc. held its first
meeting of the New Year
Wednesday, February 11 at
2:00 p.m. at the Center at their
new location on Court Square.
The president, Mrs. Mary
Bryant presided. The scripture
lesson taken from the 8th
chapter of St. Luke was read
by the president. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Minnie
Pearson. Following was a song,
“What A Friend We Have In
Jesus” . The president
welcomed the newcomers and
expressions were given by
varous persons present.
Mrs. Prudence Johnson then
gave some remarks on Negro
History Week and the program
as outlined for the year.
Following the close of the
m eeting, refreshments were
served to, eiglit • members : Mrs.
Mary Bryant, Mrs. Minnie
Pearson, Mrs. Viola Cannady,'
Mrs. Willie Lewis Rose, Mrs.
Isabella Nichols, Mrs. Jessie
Carter, Mrs. Hester Etchison
and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis. The
next meeting will be held on
March 11 at the former North
Mocksville Service Center
Building.
The officers are: president,
Mrs. Mary Bryant; secretary,
Mrs. Minnie Pearson; treasurer,
Mrs. Viola Cannady and
reporter, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis.
Mrs. Lorene Lon of Elkin
and Mrs. Hallie Condiff of
Booneville were visitors.
The Union of Churches held
its regular monthly services
Sunday Februarv! 15 at 7:00
p.m. at t he Second
Presbyterian Church. Rev. B. J.
Plowden gave Ihe message.
Rose DeMoll Chapter No.
531 Order of Eastern Star will
have its installation of officers
on Thursday evening February
19 at 7:30 p.m. All members
are asked to be present. Our
District Deputy, Mrs. Lolcnc
McCorkle of Winston-Salem
will be with us.
Dickie Ray Spell, speeding
55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10
and cost. Ira Oxendine,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Sarah, Kathryn. Hunt,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
‘Phyllis Ann Bowman,
speeding 48 mph in 35 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Lawrence Ellis Hoyle,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
'Alma Smith R oberts,
speeding 45 mph in 25 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Merriwether Duff Williams,
driving on highway closed to
public, $15 and cost.
James Warren Ponder,
driving on highway closed to
public, $15 and cost.
Bascomb Banner Benson;
speeding 55 mph in 25 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Gerald Gray Hoots,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Advance
News
Mrs. Rhea P otts, Mrs.
Charlie Latham, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Markland attended the
reception held for the newly
married Dr. and Mrs. Bailey
Graham W eathers at the
bridegroom’s summer home
“Kapps MUl” in Mountain Park
on Saturday night.
W. R. Patterson has been
confined to his home for the
past week with the flu.
Odell Myers was admitted
to Davie County Hospital
Sunday for observation and
treatment.
We offer congratulations to
Mrs. Tom Browder in winning
three hundred and seventy
tliree dollars on the “Money
Man” - Mike Douglas T V show
last Wednesday afternoon.
Airman and Mrs. Bob
Collette were Tuesday
luncheon guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shutt. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
in the afternoon. Airman and
Mrs. Collette were enroute
from Wichita Falls, Texas to
Fort Walton, Florida where
they will be stationed for the
next few months.
Mocksville PTA .
To Discuss Drugs
The Dangers of Drugs and
Narcotics will be the program
topic for the quarterly rneeting
of the Mocksville Middle
School P. T. A. to be held in
the school auditiorium
Monday, February 23, at 7:30
p. ni.
Patrolman Bob Hammons,
of the Winston-Salem unit, will
discuss this subject which is of
,great concern to all parents and
young people of the
community. He will bring with
liim an educational display on
drugs. Time will be allowed for
questions and answers.
Patrolman Hammons, who
is assigned to the Public
Relations and Safety
Education Unit, is well known
for the work he has done on
tlie problem of drug abuse.
“It will be well worth your
time to come Monday evening
and learn the facts and
jroblcms wiiich effect us in
Davie County,” said officers of
the PTA.
Caution Urged
In Watching
Solar Eclipse
Spokesman for the
University of North Carolin’s
Morehead Planetarium caution
that the solar Eclipse of March
7th to be of variable degree
and visibility throughout
eastern United States, will be
dangerous to watch without
adequate protection for the
eyes.
Devices such as regular
sunglasses, smoked glass, or
cross-polarized elements do not
filter out the Sun’s .powerful
and invisible energy which can
spontaneously cause internal
eye burns and permanent
damage without the victim
being alerted to what is
happening.
T he Eastman Kodak
Company prints a pamphlet
entitled Solar Eclipse
Photography for the Amateur
(available free from Kodak) in
which is stated:
“ Medical authorities
indicate that a neutral density
filter of metallic silver, such as
developed photographic film,
of at least 6.0 density will
provide adequate protection,
for VISUAL USE ONLY. Such
filters are not suitable for
photographic use. Place the
filter IN FRONT OF your eyes
before facing the sun. Such a
filter can be made with two
tliicknesses of black-and-white
(not color) photographic film,
such as Kodak Verichrome Pan
Film, which has been
completely exposed and
developed to maximum
density. The film can be
completely exposed by
unrolling it and subjecting it to
dayliglit. Develop the exposed
film fully, according to the
manufacturer’s
recommendations.”
To this. Planetarium
officials add that by fastening
the two thicknesses securely,
together over a small liole in a
large piece of cardboard,
additional “ fringe” area
protection is afforded the
viewer at those critical times
when he turns toward or away
from his line of sight to the
Sun, or if his arm is
accidentally nudged by
someone else while he is
viewing the progress of the
eclipse.
The Planetarium is offering
a special program about the
eclipse to school groups and
tlie. public. -Thè program is
entitled, “The Eclipse, of March
7th” and is shown' to school
groups by advance reservation
at noon on February 24th, and
at 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
on March 2nd. Public programs
start promptly at 7:30 p. m.
March 5, 6, 7 and 8, and at
10:00 a. m. and noon on
eclipse day, March 7th.
Advance reservation is
unnecessary to attend at any of
th e Planetarium Public
program times.
Rep. Women’s Club
To Meet Monday
The Davie County Republican
Women’s Club will meet
Monday, February 23, at 7 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Hammer on Route I. All
members are urged to attend
and help make plans for this
election year.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - 9
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
T h e B ir d s
Vernon L. Whitaker, Jr. son
of M r. and Mrs. Vernon
Whitaker of Route '2,
Mocksville, entered service in
Septem ber, 1968. He
completed his basic training at
Fort Bragg, N. C., and artillery
training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
He Wfent to Vietnam in
February, 1969, and was
prom oted to thè rank of
Sergeant on January 28, 1970
in Vietnam where he is now
serving with the First Infantry
Division.
у .
Tie/e v i s i o n
GERALD LEE MESSICK ...
son of Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn
Messick of Advance, Route 1,
entered the Army on March
11, 1969. He is stationed at
Mannhein, Germany with the
51st Transportation Company.
He was promoted'to Specialists
4 on February 5, 1970.-This is >
.his second ’ promotion in six
months, both while serving in
Germany. He attended Davie
County High School.
ROD tAYILQa &
JESSICA TANDY W F M Y •‘T V and SUZANNE w r m j IV
PLESHETtE stai:
THE BIG MOVIE
TONIGHT AT 9:00 PM
A quick check of tho Boone &
.C rockett record book reveals that
'a b o u t one q u arter of th e largest
lions com e from M ontana.—
SPO RTS A F IE L D .
NOVI OnH
E & L MOTOR CO.
Hwy 601 South..................Just Outside Mocksville
(Formerly Site Of Quality Motor Co.)
Owned And Operated By4
Eorl Furches And Loftin Hill
Spedalizing In::::::::::::::::• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
* GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
* COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT WORK
OpM 6-Days A Weeh 7:30 A.M. To 6 P.M.
Phoae 634-3333
t
t
Picic And Save Self Service
Siioe Department
ONE SPECIAL RACK OF SHOES FOR JUST
$222
LADIES HOSE
2 2 (
MEN’S FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$ 2 . 2 2
BOY’S SWEATERS
$3.22
LADIES SCARVES
2 2 (
BOY’S FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$ 1 . 2 2
MEN’S SWEATERS
$4.22
CHILDRENS
CAR COATS
$3.22 SIZES 2 to 7
LADIES AND GIRLS
DRESSES
$ 2 . 2 2
DAZZLE LIQUID
DETERGENT
2 2 (REG. 37 Ж
LOOK FOR THE RED BOXES THROUGHOUT
THE STORE WITH EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
_____________________________m _______________________.
20 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU
Tiie Discount House
Opan 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.Mon Through Fri
137 Salisbury St.Close 6 P.M. Sat.Mocksville, N.C.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Deaths-'Funerals CHURCH ACTIVITIES
MRS. MARVIN BRACKEN
Mrs. Ester I’rovctlc Bracken,
57, of Harmony, Rt. 1, wife of
Marvin Bracken, died of
natural causes on route to
Davje County Hospital. The
funeral was hold Sunday at
Liberty Baptist Church. Burial
was in the church cemetcry.
She was born in Davie
County to E. W. and Martha
Troglan Prevette.
Surviving are her husband;»
daughter, Mrs. William UpriglU
of Mooresville, Rt. 4; five sons,
Paul J. and Carl Bracken of
Harmony, Rt. 1, Marvin J.
Bracken of Washington, D. C.,
John R. Bracken of Mocksville,
Rt. 4 and Aaron Bracken of
Morganton; her parents of
Harmony, Rt. 1; five sisters,
Mrs. Tommie Turner of
Hamptonville, Misses Bertlia
and Lillian Prevette of
Lexington, Mrs. Marvin Talley
of Charlotte and Mrs. Willie
Talley of Harmony; and four
brothers, Joseph and Alvin
Prevette of Landis, William
Prevette of Charlotte, and E.
V. Prevette of Harmony.
J. C. CHARLES, 75
James Wiseman Charles, 75,
of R t. 4 Mocksville, died
Monday at Manor Care Nursing
Home in Winston-Salem.
He was born Dec. 4, 1895,
in Davie County, the son of the
late John C. and Sallie Crump
diaries. He was a veteran of
World War I and a retired
farmer.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Louise Campbell of Rt.3,
Mocksville, Mrs. Sarah
Woodruff of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc.
Mrs. Laura Jane Barringer of
Granite Quarry, and Mrs. Helen
Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksville.
Funeral services will be
conducted Tliursday at 11 a.m.
at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Cliapel by the Rev, William
Cain. Burial will be at
Jerusalem Baptist Church
cemetery.
JAMES A. FRYE
James Alexander Frye, 52,
of Salisbury, Rt. 10, died of
natural causes en route to
Rowan Memorial Hospital,
February 10.
The funeral was held Friday
at Lyerly Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Rowan Memorial
Park.
Ho was born in Davie
County to the Rev. Floyd W.
and Emma Couch Frye and
was a member of Oakland
Heigiits Baptist Church. He was
a paint contractor.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Freeman Frye; a sister,
Mrs. Nunnley Jones of
Madison, Ga.
WBTV3
C H A R U Jm
'H ighlights
T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A K Y 19
M ike DouKla.s .Show, p.m .
SinK ur A lizii Ku.shi i.s co-
no.stcH.s io r Ihii w-euk. C olor.
A rth u r S m ith S how , 7 ii.m .
S o n ; r .‘< include “T he B and
Pluyifd O n,” “ K uolish Q ucstion.s’’
am i "O n th e Riihoutid.” C olor.
CHS T h u rsd ay Movi«!, 9 p.m .
Pliul N uw niiin, Pjltrif!!« , N oal
an d M ulvyti D outclas .star in
“ Ifu d .”
I’nul N ew m an
F R ID A Y . K HIJK U A U Y 20
(iun.sm oke, 7 p.m .
. A n In dian raidin»; p a rty ca p
tu re s a ra n c h e r's t. e e n - a к f
d auK htur. C olor.
Н о кап ’к H eroes, 8:.40 p.m .
T h e h ero es try to sav e K link
fro m a .sly С e r in a n o fficer.
(%)lnr.
CHS F rid ay M ovie, !l p.m .
W orld P rem iere: “T he C hal-
le n iie rs.” based on G rand P rix
racinfr, •4tars S ean G arriso n and
D a rre n M cG avin. C olor.
S A T U R D A Y , F E U R U A R Y 21
A CC H askelhall, 2 p.m .
M ary lan d T e rra p in s vs. Blue
D evils of D uke. C olor.
A (4 ' H a.4ketliull, S:.10 p.m .
U . o f S o u th C arolina vs. U . of
N o rth C aro lin a. C olor.
A ndy G riffith
S pecial,
10:30 p.m .
A n d y 's K uests
a re D on K n o tts
a n d T en n essee
E rn ie F o rd . C ol
o r.
M illion $
M ovie, 12 M id.
T h e Little
H u t,” w ith D a
vid N iven, S te w a rt О гапсег,
A v a G ard n er. C olor.
S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22
A ftern o o n P ic tu re , 2 p.m .
“ M a an d P a K ettle a t W aik i
k i,” w ith M ajorie M ain, P ercy
K ilbride.
H orn F ree, 7 p.m .
T he sto ry c e n te rs on a lion
cub raise d to m a tu rity in a
hu m an etiv iro n m en t, th e n re
lu m e d to ju n g le freedom . Color.-
L a te S how , 11:30 p.m .
“V iolent R oad," w ith B rian
K eith, D ick F o ra n , E frem Z im -
h alist, .Jv.
M O N D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 23
B est o f H ollyw ood, 7 p.m .
“ M flfifnificent O bsession,”-w itK .
Róck‘ H u d so n ,' Jarfe' W yiiian“
H arbara K ush. C olor.
\CC B ask etb all, 9 p.m .
U. o f S outh C !arolina vs. W ake
F o rest. C olor.
T U E SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 24
T h e a te r T h ree, 7 p.m .
"T h e T ru e S to ry o f Je sse
.lam es," w ith R o b ert W ag o n er,
.Jeffrey H u n ter, H ope L anire.
C olor.
M ickey R ooney
Red S kelton, K:30 p.m .
Gue.sts s ta rs a re M ickey
R ooney am i T in y T im . C olor.
W B TV R ep o rts, 10 p.m .
"T o u rn a m e n t T ip -O ff:” p re
view o f th e upcom inK S o u th ern
C onference an d A .C.G. to u rn a -
m ei\ts. C olor.
W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 25
Н ее H aw , 7:30 p.m .
S ta rs a re L o re tta L ynn and
C harlie P rid e. C olor.
H aw aii F iv e -0 , 10 p.m .
A scien tific t?«nius d isap p e ars
a fte r di.4coveriniT a d ead ly bio-
lojrical m u tatio n . P a rt I C olor.
FIRST BAPTIST
Circle No. 2, of the First
Baptist Church, met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs,
Bill Wooten on North Main
Street.
The program on “Ethiopia
and Kenya” was presented by
Mrs. Sam Howell.
, Refreshments consisting of
punch, cherry cream cheese pie
and nuts were served to eleven
members.
LUTHERAN
, The Rev. Claude V. Deal, Sr.
will be guest minister at Holy
Cross Lutheran Church on
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o’clock. Pastor Deal is the
present pastor at Grace
Lutheran Church near
Salisbury.
His sermon topic, entitled
“SUBMISSION,” will follow the
general theme eoncernirig
Great Words of the Lenten
Season. Visitors are cordially
welcome lo attend these ser
vices.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
Circle met this week as
follows:
Circle No. I, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Merlyn Preston with 8
members present.
Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave
the devotions and tiie program.
Refreshments served
consisted of cherry ice box
dessert, cheese wafers and
coffee.
Circle No. 2 mot at the
home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon.
She also had the program,
“Relations between North
America and China”, followed
by a discussion.
After several items of
business were taken care of the
hostess served cherry tarts and
Russian tea to six members.
Mrs. Charles Woodruff,
president of the WSCS, met
wilh this circle.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C.
Sprinkle, chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
Miss Martha Call, Salisbury
Street. Eight members were
present and two visitors, Mrs.
J. H. Thompson and Mrs. H. F.
Erickson, who joined the
circle.
Mrs. John Brock gave the
devotionals and Mrs. Leo
Williams gave the program on
“Chind’w;,;:, a i. Cherry tarts with whipped-
cream, cheese hatchets and
coffee were served.-
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe
Howard, Jr', chairman, mel
Monday niglit at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Chapman with 5
members present and 1 visitors,
Mrs. James Allen.
Mrs. Howard gave the
program “Christianity in the
Life of the Chinese People.”
Refreshments served
consisted of cherry tarts
topped with whipped cream,
nuts and coffee.
The Morning Circle mel
Tuesday morning, February
17, 1970, in the Children’s
Building. Mrs. Marshall
Southern, Chairman, presided.
Eleven members were present.
HOW MUCH ÍS VOUR.
EQUITY WORTH?
MAur MMummt c*m íMoutMinsi» Mcf m avm m MMTiAU-mjsi л mm от tauiTY. пгоггег yctmeif | I —AtK votili tttNT on япжмк! I
Sliding aide door featured. . ,
Chevy-Van Redesigned for 1971
A sliding side load door and a concealed inside step protected from mud and snow are (wo of
manv innovations and features of the completely redesigned 1971 Cfaevy>Van, wliich will be araUable
at Chevrolet dealers in mid-May. Longer and wider, it has more load space tlian previous models,
with easier entry and exit and a forward body extension which protides easier engine servicing from outside the rehicle. It is offered in two body sizes, in half*, three quarter* and one-ton i
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Clifford Shaver
tuBday School 10 a. m. ivurship Ser\lce 11 a. m.
Cvenln/; W orslilu 7 p. m.
¡Vcdne.->duy “prvlce V.30 p. m
<V*ileyBn Methodlut Chnrch
flasplta) SI. Mocksville, N. C.
Rev. W. Ray Ylumai
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
doming Worship 11:00 a. m.
Rvenlac Worship 7:U p. m.
. ABVEN’nST
4eVFN''’H Diif
Duane R'. Peterson
Church BervleM
ON MILLING ROAD
In Mocksville
Sabbath School, 10:00 «.m.
Church Service 11:00 aJm.
CLARKSVnXS
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
MocksviUe Rt. 5
REV. FLOYD STEINBEY
EEV. ALBERT GENTLE,
Assistant Pastor
Scrvlcef
Sundat Sciiool 10 a. m.
Wonhlp Service U a. m.
BLAISIit
BAPTIST CHCRCH '
Two mllea north of
Mockavllle o il Hwy. ^1.
Rev. A. C. Cheshire P«»*«
Momlnc worihlp 11
Evcnlmr worship 7:41 pja
EATONS
BAPTIST CHVRCH
Rev. Waller L. Howell
enaday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:0« Trulolng UoIob: 7 рлк
FIRST
Af TIST СШТВСН
Rev. Charles Bullock
Sanday Scboal
10:00 AJK.
. MonUnt Wonhl»
i i :cìoa:.bl
Bvenlnf Wonhlv
is íí F Ä
Enrich Your Life.
Attend the Church
of Your Choice
HOLT ÇBOS8
LUTHERAN'CHUBCH"
J. Marion Boggf, Pastor
enday Behaol
1:45 АЛ.
The e«r*lM
11:0« AM .
{ J i i Ь IJ il
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHCRCB
REV. JAMES ALLEN
Paatw
flanday Sehe«I'
lOiH A Jl
■fomlnt Wonihi»
11 :0« a m .
Bnatng Wenhtp
rJ L
rauiT
ntBSBTTEBIAN СШШОВ
Chnroh School
ie:0« AJO.
Suiday Serrloli
1I;M AM.
fiREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 1ф' Л. М.
Wonhip 11. А. М.
8 . Т. и, в:М Р. М,
Woiehip 7:S0 Р.М,
Prayer Meeling '
Wednesday 7;U »ra,
e r. n u N a e
САТНОЫС MISSION
TadklBviUe Boad
MoekavU*
Bwaáv Мам 10:30
individuals and Business Estabiishmrats
Davie Freezer Leclcer
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
0. A. Seaford Lumber Co.
Pinnington Chevrolet Co., inc.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse.
MOCKSVILLE стоит
Rev. Ardis D. Payne
Bclhcl Methodist 9:45 a. m,
Cornatzer 11 a.,m.
IHE ePISCt)PAL CnÜRCH
F«rk, N. C.
Church ol the Aacanalw
OiW: Chitrck. School 1:00: MoniliK Prayer, Яепам.
Лм СЫиЛ al «e Goad в1и« herd, Cooleemee. N. С.
tiM: Mandng Prayer, вапм l«i4St Ckurch Schaal
Llb»ty Wealyn Cbuivh
Tniy C. Vaogba, Pastor
ОНШ1СН OF THR
UVINQ GOD
iBUby
JERICHO
CHURiCH OF CiraiST ierieho Bo«4
тскяжгптж
BAPTIST CHVBCB
0.\K OBOV«
METHODIST СНЩЮЯ
.CENTEB
MBTHODIST CHCBCH
SALEM
«ETHODIST СШЛВСВ
LDIBTX
METHODIST CHCBCa
ADVANCE
METHODIST СНСЖСЦ
ADVANOC
BAPTIST ГЧСЖОВ
rABBONaTON
METHODIST CHOBCB
Ч Й 1 ^ Ь 1 » ’сНСВС9.
HARDISON
' HETHODIST СШПОВ
UBERTT
BAPTIST CBVBCB
АЖЕ. ZION
METHODIST СШПЦЯВ
SECOND
. PRESBTTEBIA^ СНСВа
.',or? _y„n Г" I, ,,, , "1 M
CEDAS CREEK
BAPTIST СШПМЯ
DÜUNS
BIETHODIST CHCBCB
NEW UNION -
METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL
METHODIST CHUBCH
WESLET CHAPEL
METHODIST CHUBCH
ELBAVILLE
METHODIST СНиВСЯ
SBILOR
BAPTIST CHUBCH
NORTH <ХХ)1ЖЕМИЖ
BAPTIST rauB C B
:JAMES CBOSS BOAM
BAPTIST CHUBCH
. Ь еа в c b e e k
ЦАРТ18Т CHUBCa
h s s T
BAPTIST GHUBCfl. Ooor
NO c b e e k PBOflTlVB
BAPTIST CHUBCH
BAPTIST CHUBCB
BAPTIST CHUBCB
DUTCHMAN CREEK
BAPTIST CHUBCB
CHESTNUT OROVB
METHODIST CHUBCH <
ВАПХГв CHAPEL
METHODIST CHUBOH
n a n
ntBSBYTERlAN CBUBCAj
CHUBOH OF OOD
OF PROPHECY R«T. Archi* Smlt^
Hoek«TUIe,B«iiU«
IK ltow ]
rAKMINOTON
■iFTIST CHUBCH
- Rev. Frank WUson '
Pastor
CONCOBO
MITBODIST CHUBCH
BEDLAND
rENTECOSTAb
HOUNESS CHUBCH
DON
Metbedbt Oiirch
OOBNATZEB
illTHODlST CHUBOH
CHUBCB OF GOD
. MOCKS
METHODIST CHUBCH
COBNATZEB
METHODIST CBVtt/DB
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Bill Cain
Worship Service at 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Training Union at 6:30 p.m.
Worship Service at 7:30 p.m.
MACEDONIA
MOBAVIAN CHUBCH
FOBX
ВАРТЕ5РГ CHURCH
CLEMENT GROVE
CHURCH OF GOO
Sabbath School at 10 a.m.
Worship Service at I p.m.
Prayer Meeting Each Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
PASTOR I. W. IJAMES
TADKIN VALUT .
BAPTIST CHUBOH
rULTON
METHODIST CHUBOH
B D 9T
nUSBTTEBUN CHUBC
BETHEL
METHODIST CHUBOH
MOOKSTILLI
PENTEC08TAL
HOUNESS CHUBCB
SMITH GROVE
METHODIST CHUBOH
OTNQUAPD« CROVE
- ВАРП9Г
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - II
FOR SALE ..... Good 1953
Ford Pickup ..... new rc-built
m otor.....will sell for $300......
D. A. Shuler, Mocksville,
Route I,phone492-5130.
12-18-tfn
FOR SALE . . . Pekingese
puppies, also Pomeramian stud
and German Shepherd stud.
Phone 634-3281.
2-12-2tn
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
1969 Touch-A-Matic Sewing
Machine tiirce 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
Department, Drawer 908,
Asheboro, N. C.
I-l5-8tn
HOUSE FOR
RENT............modern
conveniences......Boxwood
Nurseries. Also 1963 Chevrolet
Pickup. Good condition. Call
634-2701.
2-5-tfn
FOR RENT-Mobile Home
spaces, nine minutes from
Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village,
Intersection of 1-40 and
Farmington Road. Telephone
9984097.
1-29-TFN
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 Grohman, Mgr.,
' * ■’872-fe848-‘after six, SfatesvUle,
' N. C; - or write PO Box 5396.
FOR SALE......oil circulator,
good electric stove, new model
refrigerator, all kinds of used
furniture, full line of new
stools and chairs, old dressers,
chest of drawers. South of
Mocksville on US 601 at first
Shell Service Station on right.
2-19-2tp
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 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.
You must lose ugly fat or your
money will be refunded by
your druggist. No questions
asked. Sold with tiiis guarantee
by: Wilkins Drug Co. -
Mocksville - MAIL ORDERS
FILLED.
HOUSE FOR SALE.....By
owner......By appointment
only......812 Garner Street,
Mocksville, 634-2773.
1-294tn
FRUIT TREES, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
landscaping plant material,
offered by Virginia’s largest
growers. Free Copy, New
48-page planting guide catalog
in color, on request.
Salespeople wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
2-54TN
Will do alteration and sewing in
my home on Route 2,
Mocksville. Telephone 4934134.
1-29-TFN
Dear Friend,
Help sound the warning
against alcohol and drugs.
Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk
2:12, 15; 1 Corinthians 3:16,
17. Write to us at anytime.
Attend church each week.
Vernon and Lois Page
Faith, North Carolina
2-12-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 “ Human hair,
frosted wig for $20.00.
Telephone 634-2066.
2-12-2tn
FOR SALE .... 1966 LTD Ford
... 4 door hardtop ... air
conditioning ... full power ...
one owner ... excellent
condition. Call Glenn Seaford,
634-2609.
2-19-TFN
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting
money from NEW TYPE high
quality c q^n^iip,e,r.ajf d
dispensers in your' area. No.,
selling. To qualify you must
• have a car, references, $600 to
$2900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
income. Mote full time. For
personal interview write
UNITED DISTRIBUTING
CO., DEPT. A, P. 0. BOX
10605, Dallas, Texas 75207.
Include phone number.
2-19-1 TP
Wisconsin Dairy Cows For
Sale. Fresh cows and Springers
available. Cash or credit. C. F.
Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.
2-12-tfn
TiuCH-A-MATIC SEWING
MACHINE. Like new plextone
cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes,
fancy stitches, without
attachments. WANTED:
SOMEONE WITH GOOD
CREDIT TO FINISH 4
PAYMENTS OF $11,89 PER
MONTH. FOR FULL
DETAILS CALL: Lexington
744-5693,
^’•5tn
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS OF
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
T H E TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE will receive
scaled bids at the Town Office
until 7:30 o ’clock p,m.,
Tuesday, March 3, 1970, at
which time they will bo opened
for the following item of
equipment:
1, One 4-door 1970 model
automobile to be used by the
Police Department.
This 9th day of February,
1970.
G. H. C. Shutt
TOWN CLERK
2-12-2tn
$100 - $200 A WEEK .....
Davie and Davidson County
Areas ... Leads furnished.
BANKERS LIFE &
CASUALTY CO. ... Best in the
business. Call Dick Clemens,
1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142,
Greensboro, N. C.
2-19-tfn
Fashion Show Directors
Needed-for part-time work.
We train you. Excellent pay.
Dial 634-2407 or write Branch
Manager, 1314 Longview Ave,,
Salisbury, N, C,
2-12-2tn
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
WILLIS CAMPBELL,
adm inistrator of Ada Sue
Hairston, et als.
Petitioners
VS
MASO CAMPBELL and wife,
ALICE CAMPBELL,
Despondents
TO MASO CAMPBELL and
wife; ALICE CAMPBELL,
Respondents:
TAKE NOTE that a
. ple,adingiseeking relief agaiji^t
■ you ha's" been filed in the'.above
entitled action. The nature of
the relief being sought is to sell
the lands of Ada Sue Hairston,
deceased, to create assets with,
which to satisfy all her just
liens and debts.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to
make defense to such pleading
not later than the 7 day of
April, 1970, and upon your
failure to do so, the parties
seeking relief against you will
apply to the Court for the
relief sought.
This the 27 day of January,
1970,
Glenn L. Hammer
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
2-194tn
ONE of the finer things of
life-Blue Lustre carpet and
upholstery cleaner. Rent
electric shampooer $1. BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
FOR RENT—Five room house
with hot water and bath. Call
L. C. Dedmon, telephone
2844382.
2-19-1 TN
WANTED--Ladies to call on
regular Fuller Brush and
Cosmetic customers in your
neighborhood. Excellent
hourly income. Use of car
necessary. For appointment,
call Mrs. M. S.’ Wheeler.
Telephone 9984413.
2-19-2TN
FOR SALE
You could make $200
to $500 per week if move
to up town location. Pool
Room with five tables, 2
cash registers, gas heater,
balls, cues, safe, window
fans, vacumn cleaner,
display counter,
lights-for-only S3,500. Call
Gene White, 872-1469,
Statesville, N. C.
2-19-1 TN
OWN A PROFITABLE
BUSINESS
PART OR FU LLTIM E
WORK
FOR ADDED INCOME
WE SECURE LOCATIONS
E A R N .1 N G
POTENTIAL $780,00 a
month, or more depending
on size of route.
Reliable man or woman
wanted as distributor in
this area to restock
company •swred locations
such''as ’ restaurants,
bowling alleys, and etc.
with national brand
prepared pizzas sold
through our electric ovens
which will bake in four
minutes; No experience
necessary. We furnish all
advertising, merchandising,
and support material. Will
not interfere with present
occupation, as locations
can be sen/iced evenings or
weekends.
Cash investm ent of
$2,200.00 to $4,000.00 is
required. Also a good car
and 4 to 8 spare hours a
week. If you can meet
these requirements and.
cash investment, and are
sincerely interested in a
fast repeat business of
your own then WRITE
giving name, address, and
telephone number, for
local personal interview
with a Company
Representative.
CROWN PIZZA CORP.
7821 Mancliester
Maplewood, Mo, 63143
DEMAND FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY AND MOBILE HOME
OAKWOOD HAS FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
IN EVERY NEW HOME FOR SALE
BUSINESSES DEMAND FIRE ALARMS
INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOMMEND FIRE ALARMS
MOST EXPENSIVE HOMES HAVE FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
BE SURE^ BUY FROM OAKWOOD!
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
West Innes St,Salisbury
YOU’RE #1 WITH US-WE'RE #1 WITH YOU-
I--------------------------------1iLAREW-WOOD,
INC.
CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner
you ever used, so easy too. Get
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL
JEWELRY & APPLIANCE CO.
FOR SALE: Used household
furniture. Living and dining
room, breakfast set, 2 bedroom
suites also Redwood porch
furniture. Mostly
contemporary styling. All
items in excellent condition.
Call 634-2391, Ext. 84.
2-19-2TP
INSURANCE-
• REAL ESTATE
NEW LISTING
Eleven acres, 1,032
frontage on Hwy. 158 ...
convenient to Mocksville
and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom,
2 bath home with living
room, dining room, kitchen
and den. Two screened
porches and garage.
MOCKSVILLE
Three bedroom two bath brick haute lo- catad 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.
3 bddroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4tn bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot,
3 bedroom home on Bailey St Livino room with fireplace,'Kitchen bath, double garagebath, ___with attic.
home onm. Brick I Raymond StLivino room, drapes in cludeo. Pine paneled Kitchen-Den Combination. Carport, Utility room.
S. MAIN ST.
,,5/room,home
reasonably- pnced.
HWY. 601 SOUTH
bedroom, Brick Vanear3 badrt- home on large wooded loi, Pfeneltd den and kitehan | with plenty of cabmetBuilt in oven, jce unit and dishwasher. Carport and ,basement
100 X 200 lot with
36 X 64 block buil
ding, frame dwelling
andoiraio.
CLEMMONS
New 3 bedroom, 1'/>
bath home. Kitchen-
den combination,
living room, utility
room, patio. Carpet
and seamless finors.
Attic fan.
$19,S00.
PINE RIDGE ROAD
2,24 Acre Lot
$1,500.00
aaao eo ao M eeeo e
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
OHice 634-5933
Its:or 634-228BNiahts; ' 1<)34-2в2б
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to,
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 13th day of August
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 4th day of
February, 1970.
Kerr B. Graves,
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased.
2-124tn
Peter W. Hairston,
Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Marshall Guy Collette,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
13th day of August 1970, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to tlie undersigned.
This the 6th day of
February, 1970.
WUIiam S. Collette, 1507
Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro,
N. C. of the estate of Marshall
Guy Collette, deceased.
2-124TN,
Office Machines
, Typewriters
. Adding Machiiies
Service Oh All Makes
119 W. Innes St.
EADIE’C OFFICE
EARLE i SUPPLIES
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
< • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
WANTED
MALE EMPLOYEES
for training in•
• asphalt paving and S
• plant operation in •
• Davie County •
• APPLY................•
: WARREN
• Brothers Co. •
• ■ 2805 Indiana Ave. *
¡ Winston-Salem, N.C. *
• Phone 919-722-5159 •
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
phone number and
hours usually home to:
SALESMANAGER P.O. Box 655
__StatesvillejjN jC ^_^
FOR
SALE
For Sale.....house on
South Main Street in
lovely location. Priced
very reasonable.
•«««»•»«•«•»«**«
Brick 4-Bedroo'm House
in Mocksville in good
location. Double Carport
One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm
ing.
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 I
NOTICE
wm Buy
Ihrestodi
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERD
COWS-VEALS-HOGS
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
phone: 634-5227
998-4747
A.L. Beck, Jr.
Thomasville, N.C.
phone: 476—6895
Sm okey Saya:
Keep up Olí
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 vl/orld affairs..
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91%
of Congress reads.
P lease send m e th e M onitor for
□ 1 year $26 □ 6 m os. $13
□ 3 m os. $6,50
□ Check or m oney order
enclosed
□ Bill me.
c ity-
-z ip -
PB 18
T h e
CHiysTiAN Science
MONITOR®
Box 125, Astor Station
Boston. M assachusetts .02123
EXAMPLE^
Just a little effort to do it riKht!
AIR WEIL
DRILLING CO.
ROUTE 1,
ADVANCE, N. C.
Phone
998-4141, Advance
or
Winston-Salem, N. С
HELP WANTED
Experienced rough and finish machine
operators and glue room men.
- Cali or apply in person -
Bernhardt Furniture Co.
Monroe St. Phone 873-6312 StatesviUe, N.C.
7«
A E R IA U P H O T O e S R V iC R
t N e T R U C r t O N e . R ID E S • R C N T A L S
ПАЯМ
T O П У
F O R K ‘B IX B Y R O A P
P h i l i p H . J o n e s
C P I
A D V A N C E . N . C .
TELEPHONEео а .в и г
у
RENT A CAR
NfillüNAL fRÄNCHlSiO SYSTIM OF FORO OEAILRS
REAVIS FORD
Phone 634-2161
Yadliinville Hwy. Mocicsvitle, N.C.
FRESH DnhSocU rlon
CROAKERS 59(
12 - D/WIF. COUNTY I-NTI.-RPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1970
Delicious
H&C COFFEE I lb. bag 89c
Pure Instant
И&С COFFEE 10 ог. jar S1.49
First Quality Banner Sliced
BACON
FRESH DRESSED FISH
.FLOUNDER 43^
FRESH DRESSED FLOUNDER
k FILLET 79<
STEWING SIZE - 12 OZ. CAN
iOYSTERS 99t
CORN-FED WESTERN BONELESS
Rump or Sirloin Tip
ROAST
FANCY CORN FED WESTERN
FULL CUT ROUND
STEAKS
1 LB. PKG.
/
HOLLY FARMS FRYER Q U A R TE^
LEGS OR
BREASTS
PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT
BAKER’S SEMI-SWEET
CHOC. CHIPS J„”s"49t ■Ф
%
MARSHMALLOW CREME
HIP-O-LITE 9 OZ.
SIZE »A PPLES
RED WINESAP
4 LB. Bag
LB.3 LB. CAN
SAVE-RITE'S FRESH CRISP
POT CHIPS TWIN
PACK 39<LARGE INDIAN RIVER
ZESTEE PURE STRAWBERRY FRUIT EACH S'
CLEARFIELD SLICES
AMERICAN
CHEESE
12 OZ.
PKG.
LUCK'S CHICKEN WITH
DUMPLINS 3 15 OZ.
CANS
POTATOES
NO LIMIT - NO OTHER PURCHASE
REQUIRED AT HEFFNER'S
LB.
TASTY AND YEllOW
CHFF HOV-AR-nFE WITH MEAT BALLS С АЫ1А&Ю
SPAGHETTI З Г $1. i ON IONS LB.
FOR DISHWASHERS
ELECTRA
SKINNER'S ELBOW SHORT
MACARONI 'PKO IOC
PURPLE TOP FIRM
TURNIPS LB.
SOL
33 oz.
PKG.
THANK YOU BRAND
Cherry Pie
FILLING
1 LB. BAG FRESH CRISP
СА Ш Ш
EACH]
LIQUID HOUSEHOLD BLEACH
PUREX
8 oz. BAG CRISP RED
RADDISHES EACH
NO. 2
CANS
Campbell's Veg. or Chick. Noodle
SOUP
GAL. JUG
NO. 1
CANS
Kraft's Philadelphia Cream
CHEESE
Lipton's Chicken
NOODLE SOUP 2 cnv. pkg33c
Mushroom or Stroganoff Sauces
CONTADINA 300 can 39c
Carnation Assorted Flavors
SLENDER pkg. 89c
Carnation ,
INS'r. BREAKFAST ^pgf.'’79c
Carnation
COFFEE MATE 16 99c
Brisk FlavorfulLIPTON TEA 1/4 lb. box 43c
Lipton Flo-Thru
TEA BAGS 48 ct. pkg. 65c
Clearfield Sliced
DIET CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 43c
3 OZ.
PKG.PURE VEGETABLE OIL
NO LIMIT - NO OTHER PURCHASE
REQUIRED AT HEFFNER'S
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Box of 12 Kotcx Napkins
ANDTHISCOUPON
Good Only At Heffner's Through February 21,1970
w
ГВгШо Large
SOAP PADS 10 ct. pkg.
Oven Cleaner
JIFOAM 8 oz. can
PINTOS, GREAT NORTHERN, BLACKEYESms BEMS WESSON
Sanitary Napkins
MODESS 12 ct. pkg.
Kraft's 1000 IslandDRESSING 8 oz. size
29c
85c
49c
303
CANS
38-OZ.
BOTTLE
39c
Kraft's Roka Bleu Cheese DRESSING 8 oz. size 49c
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
' O ik ; I’lig;. 'I’otal Cereal
AND THIS COUPON
Good Only At Heffner's Throuflh February 21,1970
Kraft's French DRESSING 16 oz. size 57c AJAX LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
Two Pkgs. of 10 Brillo Soup Pads
AND THIS CbUPOr.i
. .. Good Only At Heffner's Through February 21,1970 j
YOU SAVE 54<
NO LIMIT - NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED AT HEFFNER'S
YADKINVILLE MOCKSmJUS (^ЬЕШЮШ
Lifebuoy Lifebuoy Lux Soap Lux Soap Wisk Liquid Dove Liquid Swan Liquid
2 S310 2 «"'T” 41С» BARS
2 ззо ‘2 23CA BARS 7Г 85C 590 590
\ '
Blind Since A Boy
tiiit
ludge Fred Hedrick Enjoys Colorful Career Food Stomp Program
Benefits 287 In Davie
There was a lime, according
10 Slalesvillc Judge Joiin
McLauglilin, wlien "you
weren’t properly married in
Iredell County unless Fred
Hedrick sang at your
wedding.”
That lime was tho decade of
1949-59 and while R. A.
(Fred) Hedrick didn’t sing at
every Iredell wedding, he did
so in several hundred. The
singing was just part of a
colorful career he has led as
student, musician, lawyer,
businessman, solicitor and
judge.
The most recent pinnacle in
his life came last summer when
ho was appointed to the State
Court of Appeals by Gov. Bob
Scott. The appointment placcd
Hedrick in a unique position:
tho highest known judicial
ofncer who is blind.
Hedrick’s life began
normally enougli on a farm in
Iredoll County. But as a
schoolboy he suffered an
accident that cost him his
siglit. He then fmished his
schooling at the Governor
Morehead School in Raleigh.
There ho studied more than
the normal academic subjects.
He developed a musical talent,
not only from tho standpoint
of entertainment, but of
vocation since he learned to
tune pianos.
This stood him in good
stead when he entered the
University of North Carolina in
1943. Ho earned part of his
way by tuning pianos around
tho campus. Enough, as a
matter of fact, to allow him to
join a social fraternity.
While he gave some thouglit
to a musical career during his
college days, Hedrick actually
did more for the theater and
entertainment career of a
classmate. He talked his
classmate into joining tho glee
club with him and even into
taking Voico lessons.
In those days of World War
11 tho UNC men’s glee club was
woefully short of members. At
one concert Hedrick has to sing
solos both as baritone and
APPEALS COURT Judge Fred Hedrick, blind since a boy,
enjoys listening and talking around the state and around the
world on his ham radio equipment.
tenor.
Getting back to Hedrick’s
friend, he never got very far as
a singer, but later on in life the
training probably helped his
ciireer. Tlie friend was Andy
Griffith.
When he left UNC with a
law degree in 1949, Hedrick
returned to Iredell County and
Statesville to take up his dual
career as lawyer and wedding
songster. Soon after he added
the job of county court
solicitor and then became
county judge.
While his fame spread as a
church singer, Hedrick also
became known as a formidable
opponent in the courtroom.
When ho was appointed to the
Appeals Court in Raloigli he
was described as “the best legal
mind in Iredell County” bu
Statesville editor Jay Huskins,
brother of Supremo Court
Justice J. Frank Huskins.
There was one wedding too.
Supt. Jomes Everidge Takes
Port In School Plonning Session
Ideas on priorities in public
education in North ■Carolina,
and suggestions for budgeting *
toward tliese priorities in
Raleigli last week at a “Budgoy
Planning Con feronce” wore
considered in depth involving
local school superintendents
and key staff members of the
State Department of Public
Instruction. James E. Everidge,
Superintendent of Davie
County Schools was among the
145 superintendents taking
part in the planning session.
“ The State Board of
Educatjon is beginning the
preparation of a budget to be
presented to the citizens of the
State through the 1971
General Assembly. We ask the
administrators of the local
school systems at the very
beginning to help us and
understand and translate the
growing needs of public
education, “Dallas Herring,
Chairman of the State Board of
Education, said in opening the
six-hour session.
Dr. Craig Phillips, State
Superintendent and Secretary
of the Board, reported that tho
school leaders working in small
Pom Anderson
Is Named To
Dean’s List
Miss Pamela Anderson of
Advance has been named to '
the Doan’s List at Salem
College.
The award for superior
scholarship during the first
semester of this year was made
by Academic Dean, Dr. Ivy M.
Hixson, at the Honors
Assembly on Wednesday,
February II, in tho Salem
College Fine Arts Center.
Miss Anderson is a senior at
Salem College where she is
majoring in liistory. She is a
member of Phi Alpha Thota,
national honorary history
_^iety, and serves as a student
representative on the Library
Committee for the College.
Miss Anderson is the
daugliter of Mr. and Mrs, C. M,
Anderson of Advance.
Terry B. Sniith At
Naval Air Station
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class Terry B. Sniith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Sniith
of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C.,
completed an aircraft
maintenance course with Naval
Air Maintenance Training
Detachment 1011 at the U. S.
Naval Air Station in Patuxent
River, Md.
groups, discussed ideas and
possible solutions to^msuiy
“probienis. “■ "
“We discussed almost every
phase of our public schools,”
Dr. Phillips said. “It was the
general feeling of the
suprintendonts that more
resources must be made
available and that local school
boards and administrators must
make more creative doicisions
as to the most productive use
of tliese resources.”
Davie Students
Earn Honors At
Western Carolina
Academic honors at
Western Carolina University
have been conferred upon
throe students from Davie
County, according to an
announcement by Dr. W.
Newton Turner, vice president
for academic alTairs.
Dr. Turner said that they
are among 620 Western
Carolina students on the
Dean’s List for the fall quarter
of ihc current academic yeai.
Students oil the Dean’s List
must earn a quality point ratio
of 3.0 on a scalo of 4,0 for the
quarter, and must maintain an
over-all acreage of at least 2.0.
Only students with at least two
quarters of residence at the
university are eligible for the
honors list.
The students from Davie
County are: Miss Della L.
Chaffin, Mizpatt Church Road,
Rural Hall: Phillip Hendrix of
Advance, Rt. 1; and Miss
Jennifer J. Spry of Mocksville,
Rt.4.
that Hedrick was unable to suig
in - his own. True to his love
for the law, his acquaintance
with his wife-to-be camc about
through legal means, in this
case a subpoena.
While he was solicitor of
Iredell County Court, Pat
Owens, a graduate of UNC at
Greensboro, went to work in
th e County Welfare
Department. One day while
trying a case' involving welfare,
Hedrick subpoenaed Miss
Owens as a witness.
Tho welfare supervisor
questioned Hedrick’s reason
for wanting Miss Owens for a
witness, but Hedrick persisted.
When sho came into court he
talked with her just long
enougli to make a date. A few
months later tho couple made
it “ legal” when they wore
married on New Year’s Eve
1955. They are now the
parents 9f two boys and two
Ham Supper
The United Methodist
Youth of First United
Methodist Church will have a
Ham Supper Saturday,
February 2Ist, in tho
Fellowship ■;B#dirig=^a{-'41ie'^
church in Mocksvillc.
Serving will start at 4:30 p.
m. and continue until 8 p. m.
Included on tho menu will
bo ham, eggs, grits, rolls and
coffee.
All proceeds from the
supper will bo used by the
UMY for special projects.
Wins Merit Award
Cecil Waggoner, Davie
County district manager for
tho N. C. State Motor Club, has
won the company’s Merit
Award for outstanding
performance during 1969,
Thomas B. Watkins, club
president, announced.
Booklets Distributed
T he soil conservation
booklets, “Dennis the Monaco
and Dirt” are being placed in
all seventh grades in Davie
County and also three Biology
classes of the High School
during the month of March.
Each student is to receive one
of the illustrated booklets as an
aid in their classroom study of
conservation.
Tlie booklets are published
by the Soil Conservation
Society of America as part of
its effort to provide
educational tools of value in
the soil and water conservation
programs.
According to Edwin Boger,
chairman of the Conservation
Education Committee, five
hundred booklets were
presented to the Davie County
Schools by the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation District.
Feb. 26th.
The day other
sportsters turn
¿nqr with envy.
The day ¥fe announce
ournewCamarow
Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.
3D8 Wilkesboro S t.^ Q ^ Q E ^ Phone 634-2145
Dealer No. 789
girls ranging from four to 13
years.
Thougli most people know
Fred Hedrick as a member of
the legal profession, thousands
of others recall a venture of his
in another direction. In the
early 50s he and a partner built
a reproduction of Mississippi
River »side wheeler and
launched it on Lake Norman.
Within a short while the
“Robert E. Lee,” as it was
named, became a popular
tourist attraction. Poop e came
from miles around to cruise the
lake on the boat and several
hundred thousand enjoyed it
before a fire destroyed it a few
years ago.
His love of the water is
natural and led him to
purchase a lot on the coast
with “the first $1,000 1 earned
as a lawyer.” Now he and his
wife have a house at Long
Beach and keep a small boat at
Southport.
When they’re at tho coast
they boat along tho Cape Fear
River and out into tho ocean.'
Hedrick prides himself on
being able to show newcomers
to tho coast the best fishing
spots, navigating to them,
himself.
Another pastime that has
garnered Hedrick numerous
acquaintances as well as a lot
of pleasuri^ in his ham radio.
He became interested in the
hobby several years ago,
studied and secured his license.
Nowadays ho gets many hours
of enjoyment listening and
talking to friends and strangers
across North Carolina and even
overseas. His call sign,
WB4CHP is familiar to
hundreds of other ham
operators.
When Hedrick took the
Appeals Court appointment,
strangers and even s some
friends, wondered how he
would to the job. After all, it
takes a lot of research and
study to make important,
judicial decisions.
He brushes aside such
questions. “I just do tho job
ust like anybody else would,”
le says. To aid him, Hedrick
has a research assistant (as do
the other judges) and a
secretary. With their close
cooperation he’s able to seek
out any information he needs
to dear up a point of law or
refresh his memory about the
particulars in a case.
His performance as an
Appeals Court Judge can be
measured by more than his
popularity with his colleagues
and other members of the legal
profession.
Item: His decisions have
met with unusual success when
appealed to the N. C. Supreme
Court.
About his work and career,
Hedrick says, “Anybody could
have done it. It just takes hard
work. A lot of hard work.”
Still a trim 170-pound six
footer, Hedrick appears ready
to do even more in a life
already full of accomplish
ment.
A total of 287 persons in
Davie County took part in tho
federal food stamp program
during the month of
December, 1969. This was 22
less than the 309 total during
the month of November. An
other 80,400 persons in 41
North Carolina counties took
part in USDA’s food stamp
prograni-an increase of about
5,600 persons over November.
They invested 5645,313 of
thoir own money and rocoivod
USDA food coupons valued at
more than. SI.2 million-
representing an increase in
food buying power of around
5566,529.
The increase in participation
in both food help programs
results from a seasonal decline
in employment, FNS officials
said.
Both p r 0 g r a m s a r 0
administered by tho Food and
Nutrition Service througli state
agencies.
In North Carolina, the State
Department of Agriculture
supervises operation of tho.
commodity distribution
program, while the Department
of Social Services is responsible
for administration of the food
stamp program.
In North Carolina, only
Randolph County does not
have a family food assistance
program in operation.
COUNTY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - IB
AT WORK in his Raleigh office, Appeals Court Judge Fred Hedrick discusses cases with
his research assistant Lew/is Sauls and secretary Jean Spence.
Paper Drive
The Davie High Junior
Civitan Club will sponsor a
paper-magazine drive Saturday,
February 21. All procoodswill
go to a scholarship fund.
If you have papers for the
Civitans to pick up please place
the bundles beside your
driveway near the road or the
street. Please have the papers
out by 12 a. m. Saturday
morning.
If your papers have not
been picked up by 4:00 p. m.
please contact 634-2464 and
leave your address.
Freda Barnhardt
On Dean’s List
Freda Blaine Barnhardt of
Advance was among the
students who made the Dean’s
List at High Point College.
Sixty-four High Point
College students qualified for
tho Doan’s List as a result of
their fall semester grades.
Dean David Cole said that
the criteria established in order
for a student to be eligible
. requires a .2.5 or above average,
for the semester, A 3,0 average
would constitute straight “A’s”
in all subjects.
Dr. Leighton Gives
Talk At Meeting
Dr, Charles Leighton was a
guest speaker at the
Southeastern Optometrie
Educational meeting hold last
weekend at the Marriott Hotel
in Atlanta, Georgia,
Tho meeting is the largest
educational one for the
optometrists. Optometrists
from all the Southeastern
states attended the meeting.
This was the third time that
Dr. Leighton was guest speaker
for this meeting.
When a recipe calls for
shaved chocolate, do the job
better and more easily witti a
potato peeler.
ame ess e ectnc heatinq is
Dure comror
...makes older homes young and carefree
Your home may not be a new one
anymore. But flameless electric heating
can make it /ee/new again. Because elec
tric heating is steady and even. From
ceiling to floor. Quiet, too. And abso
lutely free of flame or combustion. Fur
thermore, electric heating needs no chim
ney or bulky equipment. Result? You can
gain extra living space.
People in over half of the new
homes and apartments served by Duke
Power are already enjoying the pure
comfort of flameless electric heating.
And older homes are joining them in
creasingly. It costs about the same to
operate as other forms of heating, too.
So if you're thinking of moderniz
ing or enlorging your home, talk over
your conversion plans
with an electrical modern
ization dealer today. Or
ask Duke Power to recom
mend one for you.
Jve a life of pure comfort...electrically.Duke Rower
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Proposal for 11-Couiity Planning District Draws Protests
Davie County has joined
others in protesting the plans
for a 11—county planning
district that includes both
Forsyth and Guilford counties.
Five of the 11 counties involved
have protested.
The protests have com e from
tlie com m issioners in S urry,
Y adkin, D avio and Stokes
counties, tho tow n boards in
M ount A iry, E lkin, M ocksville
and W alnut Cove, the Citizens
Planning Council in W inston-
S alem , the chairm an ot tho
board of the five-county
iVorthwest Economic
D evelopm ent C om m ission and
the secretary to the 11-county
N orthw est N orth Carolina
D evelopm ent A ssociation.
All object to F orsyth and
G uilford being placed in tho
sam e planning district.
The plans to place the two
counties and all the countics
th a t touch them —S urry, Stokes,
V adkih, D avie, Davidson,
R ockingham , R andolph, Caswell
and A lam ance—in the sam e
d istrict w ere announced last
m onth by Ronald Scott, state
■ plannini! officer for t h e
D epartm ent of A dm inistration.
The d istrict, No. 7, is one
of 15 regional d istricts proposed
for the state.
It is the larg est, both in
population and si^e.
This fact, ironically, is w hat
m akes the supporters support
it and the opponents oppose it.
Those favoring the district — ,
L indsay Cox of tho P iedm ont
T riad Council of G overnm ents,
for exam ple — feol th a t the
com bined population of the 11
countie.s w ill practically
gu aran tee federal funding of
m ajor regional projects for
urban areas.
Those opposing' the di.strict —
the boards and individuals
listed above — fe a r th at ru ral
countie.s in the district will be
lost in the shuffle of urban
planning.
T he opponents contend th at
people in th e ir counties have
I strong econom ic and political
tics w ith each other and with
F orsyth, but do not even know
w hat tho county scat is in.
R andolph or CaswQjl. I
All of them ask th at the five
countie.'! th at now m ako up the
Northwest Economic
D evelopm ent Com m ission —
Salisbury Meeting
Several interested citizens of
Davie County also attended a
meeting with representatives
from six counties in the Central
Piedmont area in Salisbury last
Thursday night.
This meeting was at the in
vitation of the directors of the
Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of
Comerce who don’t like Rowan
County being placed in the area
with Mecklenburg and several
other larger counties.
The group represented the
various facets of community
life such as chambers of
commerce, law enforcement,
medical societies, hospitals,
social services, civic clubs,
merchant associations, mental
health, planning boards, at
torneys, school groups and
others.
Representatives were from
Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie,
Davidson, Stanley and Iredell
counties.
After discussing the planning
area setup for about two hours,
they agreed to ask Ronald F.
Scott, State Planning Director,
made official. During this time
they hope to come up with a new
alignment of counties for plan
ing purposes.
An ordinary putty knife Is
dandy for scraping off burned-
on and sticky foods.
The public scliool system
faces its worst crisis in history
if the Federal Government
persists in its coursc of
destroying the “neigliborhood”
school by demanding that
students, faculties and
administrators be shuffled
about like unfeeling pawns in a
‘A chess game. . , . .
What-’;’started; out" sixteen •
years ago 'as ii 'monumentar ’
Supreme Court decision against
segregation in the public
sc lools has turned into a
growing nightmare o f
confusion in recent years. The
Federal Courts and HEW
administrators have required
actions never contemplated in
the original Brown decision.
Tiiese have taken the form of
“ forced busing” to achieve
“ racial balance” , the
establishment of numerical
quotas, and the assignment of
teachers to particular schools
to meet such quotas.
F o r example, if
neighboriiood schools are not
located in racially mixed
districts, a decree is rendered
compelling school boards to
resort to geographical rczoning,
to bus school children from
one school district to another
and to “pair schools”.
The South, which has borne
the full impact of these rulings,
has learned that intergration
has been assigned a primary
role by Ihe Federal Courts and
HEW. These branches of the
Federal Government have
created the feeling that
education of children is of
secondary importance.
Time and again in recent
years, school boards and
taxpayers have felt tlie brunt
. of trying to meet impossible
deadlines that the Federal
Government would have
difficulty in meeting if it were
carrying out such orders. As a
consequence, students and
parents, teachers and
principals, school boards and
taxpayers are constantly
rriKinied as tliev await the
next ruling on the fate of their
local school.
All of this and much more
has been aired in the Senate
recently as it has undertaken to
write a new elementary and
secondary education act. I have
offered several amendments to
this bill which ! hope that the
, Senate will adopt, because :I,
: \tliihli; it would restore.ooriimph *'
'sense priiiciples-''iri’-‘-the'
functioning of our public
schools. I have urged that we
restore to local school boards
the power to administer their
schools without impairing in
any way their constitutional
obligation under the equal
protection clause of the 14th
Amendment. If enacted, my
amendments would confer on
parents the right to choose the
public schools their children
would attend.
It is ironic that Congress
mus't again seek to resolve this
dilemma. On three occasions
since 1964, it has said in
unmistakable language that
“desegregation” shall not mean
the assignment of students to
the public schools in order to
overcome “racial imbalance”;
and that no Federal funds
“shall be used to foce busing of
students.....or the attendance
.. of students at a particular
school in order to overcome
racial imbalance”.
In spite of these
unequivocal pi;ovisions, we find
the Federal courts today
requiring some of the very
things forbidden under these
statutes.
What Congress will now do
is probleinatical, since much of
Ihe nation lias not yet felt the
brunt of these federal policies.
In my judgment, however, it
should emphatically state that
we must preserve our public
school systm, and the
“freedom of choice” method is
tlie best means of doing this.
For this reason, I shall press for
th e adoption of my
amendments.
Feb. 26th.
The day you
could lose ten years fest.
Hie day ¥re announce
ournewCamaro.
Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.
308 Wilkesboro St. iSQH^EDT Phone 634-2145
Dealer No. 789
V adkin. S urry, D avio, Stokes
and F orsyth — be kept
together.
T hey differ, how ever, in their
suggestions for additions to the
district in case a fivc-county
district is out of tho question.
Tho county com m issioners
' and tho tow n boards and R obert
R i e r s 0 n, ch airm an ot the
developm ent com mi.'ision, agree
th a t D avidson would be an
acceptable «ddition. And Jack
G entry, m ayor of W alnut Cove,
said ho feels W ilkes would.
The Citizens Planning Council
agreed, at its la st board
m eeting, th a t a district com
posed of llie five N orthw est
countics and the four counties'
proposed for D istrict 5 would
m ake m ore sense. These
counties are W ilkes, W atauga,
A she and A lleghany.
Noil Bolton, secretary tn the
tl-county N orthw est develop-;
m ent association, urged the i
state planners to look tow ard I
the counties in D istrict 5 raih er
than those around G uilford in
form ing tho district.
“ f would not m inim ize tho
im portance of Forsyth-G uilford-
D avidson cooperation in such
things as t h e threo-eounty
T riad .” he said, "b u t I believe
over the years there has been
built a com m on in terest am ong
all 11 counties, and I am sure
the N orthw est N orth C arolina
D evelopm ent A ssociation i s
going rig h t ahead on trying to
keep this relationship.”
Bolton said the district pro
posals have been added to the
agenda for tho association’s
m eeting in N orth W ilkesboro
no.\t W ednesday.
"R egardless ot w hat's done,"
ho added, "I do n 't think this
will slow down tho area
cooperation in the N orlhw esi.”
Bolton and othor.'i foel that
W inston-Salem is in " a won
derful . position” to help the
ru ra l counties around it grow
and develop and th a t their
grow th will determ ine the city’s
future.
Cox described Ihis altitude as
llie ru ra l counties w anting
Forsyth to he "a m other hen”
to them .
"F o rsy th is not a ru ral
county, but an urban county
deeply involved in urban prob-.
lem s,” he said, “ and very
serious considerations need to
bo m ade in keeping t h e
G uilford-Forsyth tie.
‘‘If th e y 're put in separate
d istricts, F orsyth is going to
be the one to suffer.”
G uilford and the counties
around it would have alm ost
tw ice as m any people as
F orsyth and the four ru ral
counties th a t w ant to rem ain
tied to it.
Cox said he sees no reason-
why the counties th a t have been
w orking together to develop
econom ically could not continue
to 'd o so oven w ith the proposed
planning d istrict. H is agency
. cioncentrates, he said, о n
regional planning, cooperation
in d coordination and not on
econom ic developm ent per se.
• He cited housing problem s in
the area as an exam ple. If they
a re ' ev er going' to be solved;
he said, it is going -.to take
every available'.agency w orking
togeihor.
F or a while Iasi sum m er, it
looked as it For.syth and
G uilford m ight ond up in
sep arate districts.
B ut officials of the C ham bers
of C om m erce in the t w o
counties, the Council o f
G overnm ents and a P iedm ont
T riad com m ittoo studying the
problem balked. And the S tate
P lanning T ask F orce reversed
,an ea rlier decision to sep arate
F orsyth and G uilford and put
thom in tho sam e district.
This decision w as announced
la st A ugust, but the ru ra l
countics involved did not protest
publicly until the statew ide plan
w as announced la st m onth.
M ost of tho reaction this
tim e w as prom pted by a lettc-r
from R ierson w hich w arned
th a t the ll-county d istrict would
disru p t "existing relationships”
and th a t it "m ig h t be quite
difficult to got program s and
projects im plem ented a t th t
slrictly local level.”
Barbecue & Auction
At Courtney School
There will be a Barbecue
Supper at Courtney School
cafeteria on February ,28,
starting at 4:30 p. m.
This supper is sponsored by
The Courtney Volunteer Fire
Department.
There will be an auction sale
after the supper.
Joint Health
Group Names
Rowan Man
Charlie Walters, a Rowan
County commissioners was
elected chairman of a tri-
county mental health complex
composed of Rowan, Iredell and
Davie counties at a meeting in
Salibury last week.
M ayor G arn er B agnal of
S tatesville and Bob H oyle ot
Cooleem ee w ere nam ed vice
chairm an.
Nino directors, three from
cach county, w ere also oloctod.
W alters, C harles K eaton and
Joe B lake of S alisbury w ere
nam ed lo rep resen t Row an.
Bagnal, A. C. C raven of
M ooresvilie and D r. John S.
H ardaw ay of Statesville w ere
nam ed directors from Iredell.
H oyle, C harles D unn o f
M ocksville and C harles E .
A lexander of Cooleem ee w ere
chosen from D avie.
Row an County h as already
m ade applications for slate a n d ,
federal funds for construction j
of a m ental health building.
Row an will be central
head q u arters of the .com plex
and each county will have a'
m ental com plex outlet.
\ AUCTION /
FARM MACHINERY,
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHE»i FURNITURE
SAT., FEBRUARY 28, 1970
10:00 A. M.
AT THE HOMEPLACE OF J.J. WOOTEN, OFF 901 ON THE
COUNTY LINE ROAD NO. 1338, 2 MILES SOUTH OF SHEFFIELD, N.C., IN DAVIE COUNTY.
Ford Tractor-S 1, Disc Plow, Cultivator (one row) Sub-soilcr, Single Bog, SnioothinK Disc, Scction Harrow, Mowing M achinc, Side Delivery Rake, Farm Trailer, Car Trailer, Bee lllvcs & Fram es, Some Horse Drawn bquip, Sieglermatic H eater, Dining Table & Chairs, 3 Couches, Chairs, China, Glassware, Cookinn Utensils, Refrigerator, Stove (H ot Point), A utom atic
Washer, Tables, 3 Piecc Bedroom Suit, Ccilar W ardrobe, W ardrobe, and
Dresser • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ANTIQUES
CUPBOARD, PIE SAFE, ORGAN, WARBLE TOP DRESSER,
CABINET RECORD PLAYER, ROCKERS, WALL TELEPHONE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE
Farm Machinery Sate Will Start At 10:00 O'Ctock
H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Sale Conducted For:
R oute 1, H am iony, N.C. J.J. WOOTEN
Telephone; 546-2595 Harmony, N.C.
Let
t,
mind her own
business.
Face it. Your wife (doesn’t always remember to tell you about everything. Like
ciieck #228. And the first you hear of it is from the bank. That’s when another
checking account at Branch Banking & Trust Company comes in. With her own
personalizetd checks, your wife can keep up with her own purchases. Keep
her own budget. And you’ll always
know exactly how much money you
have in your account. So if you’d
like your wife to mind her own
business, let her. Ask her to open
,a checking account at Branch.
113 Garden Lane
Youriown, Norik Carolina »307
i*ao00*»00Q0i; oo oo ooo>*•ranch
BANKING ANDJ^ySTÇOM PANV
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - 3B
ii Indian
Ceremonial
Dances
Tho Indian Dance Group Of The Order Of The Arrow ....
Honorary Order of the Boy Scouts of America are shown here in
one of their dance numbers. Charles Garwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank Garwood, Route 3, is a member of the dance
team. Charles was honored by his fellow Scouts in being chosen
as a member of the Order of the Arrow for his leadership and
cheerful service. The Order is based on fine old Indian legend,
which explains its stress on American Indian lore, costuming and
traditions. This Indian Dance Group, with the Rev. Harvey H.
Koontz of Lexington, as advisor, assited by Jim Barton, will be
making its first public appearance in Davie County at the Davie
County Library on Monday night.
Library News
AT YOUR LIBRARY
Indian Cercinoiiial Danccs
IN
Honorary Scout Organizalions
The Order of the Arrow
PLACE: DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TIME: FEBRUARY 23,
7:30 P. M.
(FOURTH MONDAY
NIGHT)
Persons of all ages will enjoy
this program and the unusual
and Interesting Indian E.xhibit
now being shown in the Main
Library. Tiie public is cordially
invited to see both!!
Stnokey Says:
Our man in Davie County
Ben T. Browder
Ask him about Bonds;..
Stocks... Mutual Funds...
Municipals
0
INTERST/VTE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Eitabliihal /p jr
MtMOtRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 Wachovia Bldg.
Winston>Satem, North Carolinn
(919) 724-4991
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
SALE STARTS AT
9:30 FRIDAY!
OPEN ‘TILL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT
TWO DAYS ONLY!
'P R U iS S C H O P P E D W A V
TWO BIG
DAYS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Quantities
United To
Pieces Atfver-
tized!
Be Early!
Every Piece Of Fall And Winter Merchandise Is Marked Down! SAVE!
‘5^
2 MEN’S SPOItT
COATS
Regular $22.50COATS $5„22
35 ONLY BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS
22'
Seconds Off A Fine
Quality Shirt
Sizes 14-16 Only
25 PAIR BOYS DUNGAREES
Assorted Colors
Not All Sizes
Regular $4.00
$122
ROOM SIZE OVAL RUGS
Tubular braided rug durably made with surface of 99%
nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibers. War, yesteryear lool< so
p easing with Americana. Tones of brown, red, avocado,
gold, rust. Reversible. Approximately 9 x 12".
BEDSPREADS
Full
i|M l|r $5.99
$4.22
■miASHiHûTcu's I
\t^ßi№ iOAy I
l £
BOYS SLACKS
Regular $7.00 $2.22 SMI
1 ONLY
LADIES SUEDE COAT
Mink Trim Collar
Regular $80.00 $32.22
2 ONLY
LADIES CORDUROY COATS
Pile lined
Sizes 8 ond 10 I b i
Regular $30.00
4 ONLY
LADIES KNIT SUITS
100% Acrylic Knit
Regular $30-$32 $10.22
u m sufUTBis
Values To $8.00 Assorted Styles $3.22
ONE GROUP
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
Skirts, Sweaters, Knit Tops
Culottes-Blouses
Values To $12.00
$1.22
18 ONLY GIRLS DRESSES
Values To $10.00 $1.22
4 ONLY LADIES SPRING COATS
Regular $17.99 $9.22
u rn HÂTS
All That’s Left Of Fall and Winter Hats
Values To $6.00 22t
5 ONLY
, c w p p id !
ELECTRIC KNIVES
»«»alar $22.95 $9.22
MEN'S SUITS
Regular $55.00 $19.22
0” mars ms
First Quality and
Imperfects
Values To $2.50 2 $1.22
28 PAIR
MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS
Not All Sizes A A
Regular $7.00
MEN’S asuu suaa
$5.22Stripes And Checks From
Our Regular Stock
Regular $7 and $8
‘Red Camel’
work clothes
P^RMANeNT PRESS THANKS TO KODU*
3.22 4.22
USUAUr9 99 U&UALU4 99
M»fd wcrpiing eloth*v «'ih 8«KJ IWiii» «r&.tn figri ifito Iht'f lit*» il'o rj i«.ii mt<j9 Cl 509b 60% »>fi*
toilCpf> M*cn.fn ««iiH, lumbie lo
«gam Niihoul t.«r> ioy(^ up iron.rg Cui lOüW f UctuM /ou'»« io ècUét 5l>lt».ea
*«>n<o>cca «{»m Ui« «■(•' vr.owv(itii T»n, gr«ÿ. (cetn. n t,f. o>i>«-<it d,e<3
10 hùid toiof &f«»t «h*« c*n 00
for • m«n't Oui;
K D D E L
4В - DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
Leroy Reynolds
Is Promoted
To Captain
First Lieutenant Leroy
Reynolds was promoted to the
rank of Captain in ceremonies
held in headquarters, Seneca
Army Depot. He was “pinned”
wilh the insignia of his news
rank by his wife, Gwendolyn,
and the depot commander,
Colonel Milton G. Branham.
Capt. Reynolds is assigned as
chief of the classification and
electronics branch in the
directorate for special
weapons.
A distinguished military
graduate of Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va., Capt. Reynolds
earned a B. S. degree in
architecture from that
institute. He has comjleted
military courses at Fort Hood,
Texas., Fort Benning, Ga., Fort
Sill, Okla. and Sandia Base, N.
M., and holds the National
Defense Service Modal. He
received his early schooling in
New Bern, N. C.
With his wife, the former
Miss Gwendolyn Goolsby of
Mocksville, N. C., and their
two children, Capt. Reynolds
resides on post in Elliot Acres.
Charleston Famous
Gardens Now Open
Charleston’s famous
gardens, accustomed to a mild
sub-tropical winter, have stood
up well under the onslaught of
a series of cold waves which
brought sleet, snow and
freezing rain to South Carolina.
Norwood Hastie, manager
of Magnolia Gardens, reported
this week that a survey of
Magnolia and Cypress indicates
that buds have escaped
damage. Charles Duell,
manager of Middleton Place,
makes the same assessment.
Magnolia and Cypress
open February 15. Middleton
Place remains open all year.
Discussing conditions Mr.
Hastie said;
“Despite cold weather we
should have a fine blooming. It
will be an excellent season -
perhaps somewhat later than
usual.”
He added that early March
blooms will include the
gardens’ famous azeleas as well
as flowering peach, crab apple
and spiraea.
Mr. Duell stated that early
camellias arc already blooming
at Middleton Place and added,
that a nevv attraction will open
in March, giving visitors an
. extra dividend.
“ We believe that visitors
have an ever-increasing interest
in the total concept' of
plantation life, the work-a-day
world which supported the
magnificent homes and gardens
and made possible the gracious
living pattern of the 18th and
19th Centuries. Therefore
we’re telling the story with
livestock, barnyard fowl,
artifacts, tools and farm
implements pertaining to the
early rise economy and (he
successive golden eras which
followed. The Plantation
Slableyards will be especially
interesting lo children; They’ll
actually sec hens sitting their
nests, be followed by pel deer,
and watch cows being milked.”
Taken as a unit Charleston’s
three famous.gardens presenta
New ''Second Stage” Comoro Offered By Chevrolet
Colonel Milton G. Branham, depot commander, (right) congratulates Captain Leroy
Reynolds upon his promotion from First Lieutenant to the rank of Captaini Mrs.
Reynolds, the former Miss Gwendolyn Goolsby of Mocksville, IM. C., looks on. Capt.
Reynolds is assigned as chief of the classification and electronics branch, directorate for
special weapons, Seneca Army Depot. Mrs. Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Goolsby, reside in Mocksville.
unique three-century montage
of horticultural expertise and
historical lore. 11 is expected
that 1970 attendance figures
will break all previous records
as visitors pour into the state
fo r South Carolina’s
Tricentennial Celebration.
Charleston’s special observance
is slated for the week of April
4 - 11, a time when all three
gardens will be producing a
varied spectacle of color and
greenery.
The gardens are easily
accessible from Metropolitan
Charleston. Magnolia and
Middleton Place arc located on
Scenic Highway 61 - 10 and 14
miles northwest of the city.
Cypress is 24 miles north on
Highway 52.
Football Lagging
Football has a lot less action
lhan hockey and basketball,
according to an article in the
current issue of SPORT
Magazine.
The article reveals that the
ball is actually in play for less
tlian 13'/4 minutes in a pro
football game, or less than 9
percent of the 214 hours it
takes to play the average game.
College football fares even
worse, according to the SPORT
study, with the ball actually
being in play less than 8
percent of the time.
Contrastingly, the puck is in
action the full 60 minutes in
hockey and the ball is in play
the full 48 minutes in pro
basketball,- concludes the
SPORT article.
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
At Reasonable Prices!
• ANNIVERSARIES
• WEDDINGS
•G R O U P
• ALBUM PLANS
Mills Studio and
Camera Shop
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only-
All Oilier Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024
Pet Cottage Cheese makes
everything taste fresher.
TenclL'r, delicate Pet Cottage Cheese adds
n brighter taste to any meal. . .because it's always fresh.
The perfect partner for good health. . .
Pet Cottage Cheese is high in protein and low in calories.
Fresh from Pet Dairyland
A totally new “second
stage” Camaro will go on sale
in Chevrolet dealerships on
Thursday, February 26th, John
Z. DeLorean, division general
manager, has announced from
Detroit, Mich.
“Innovations in design and
engineering make the new
Camaro different from any car
now offered,” DeLorean
declared.
“ Its new long hood,
expensive looking body and
highly improved handling, ride
and sound isolation create a
completely new car. It is well
equipped to become the sales
leader among all small sport
cars.”
The 1970 Camaro comes in
a single 2-door hardtop model.
It is longer, wider, lower and
has wider front and rear treads
than the previous Camaro but
continues the highly
maneuverable 108 inch
wheelbase.
Wide choice to tailor a
Camaro to a customer’s
personal taste is continue. A
Rally Sport version includes a
different grille and front end
treatment while Camaro SS
and Z-28 versions include
higlier performing engines and
special chassis components.
C hevrolet’s multitude of
options and accessories are also
available.
Here are primary features of
STYLING: The silhouette
has a smooth international
flavor - longer hood, flatter
windshield slope, swept back
rooiline and Corvette-type rear
with twin-taillights. The car is
2 inches longer, .4 inches wider
and 1,1 inch lower than the
previous Camaro.
BODY: Total glass area on
the new Camaro is increased by
nearly 10 percent. There is full
door glass styling and Astro
Ventilation.
Doors are five inches longer,
extending back past front seals
for easier rear seat entrance
and exit. Door handles are
flush-mounted for exterior
body smoothness.
New and more reclining
standard front bucket seats are
foam-fllled for greater comfort.
All-vinyl trim is again standard.
Rear seats are shaped as
“semi-buckets.” There is
greater front and rear leg room.
The molded instrument
panel curves in front of the
driver with dials clustered in
front of him.
CHASSIS; The low-stance,
road-hugging qualities of
Camaro’s chassis arc improved
for even more responsive
handling.
Front disc brakes are
standard for the first time on
Camaro. The wheel hub and
disc rotor is of a new integral
cast design. Power brakes arc
A new design variable-ratio
power steering is offered for
the first time on Camaro,
giving the driver improved
“road feel.”
The larger fuel tank has a
capacity of approximately 19
ga Ions.
COLORS: A total of 15
Magic-Mirror acrylic colors are
offered on the now Camaro -
11 of them new. Four colors
are available exclusively for
Camaro -- Camaro Gold,
Hugger Orange, Classic Copper
and Citrus Green. There are
five interior color choices in
either standard or optional
custom interiors.
Vinyl roofs in either black,
white or dark green may be
ordered.
Feb.2«th.
The day our
competition gets
a lot older.
The day we announce
ournewCamarow
Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.
308 Wilkesboro S t.Æ IJ Q B 7 Phone 634-2145
Dealer No. 789
----------
S #
big story
Weill maybe.
The Channel 2 News staff rarely knows what
•the big story’ is on any newscast until shortly be
fore airtime. But we’ve been busy all day.....
checking put leads, shooting and processing film,
writing and re-writing. One thing you can count bnr
no matter how much film we've shot.no matter
how far w^’ve traveled, we’ll scrap the lead
story if something bigger breaks... Something
you ought to know about. It’s more work
that way. But you get the news. Award-
winning news on Channel 2, weeknights at 6 & 11. You do watch the news, dont you?
Tatevision
W F M Y - T V
DAVE
PARKER
STEVE TED WOODY
CAMPBELL HARRISON DURHAM
FREDDIE
DAVIS
KAY
MILLER
BOB
KAPLITZ
DAVE
WRIGHT
AL
HARRINGTON
I,
★•if:
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - 5U
iiiI
I \X )w M (n jc ^ ü v C & -
B î / t t k o i u j ^
Your opportunity to put the luxury of RCA console Color TV in
your home of on eaty-to-buy price. Compact, modern cobinet takes
up very little floor space, blends with any modern room decor.
Transformer-powered 25,000 volt chassis assures vivid color
reception.
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Table & 4-Chairs
iiii
I
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ALL FORPlatform Rocker
« C k . i , $ 1 4 9 .2 2
$149.22HOTPOINT MODEL AHPQ606F
Lightweight 6,000-BTU Hotpoint portable air conditioner for -amp.,
115-volt operation weighs only 68 pounds, plugs into any edequate house
hold circuit Quick-Mount side panels slide snugly in place against window
frame, speed do-it-yourself installation in windows as narrow as 20i/^"
or as wide as 36”.'Washable tilt-out filter is easy to remove, clean and
replace. Adjustable thermostat control, 2-speed fan, separate "Fan” and
"Cool” cycles, 5-position air director, no-draft ventilation-control, quiet
Roto-Mite compressor. Fuj‘niture-look styling, Rust-Guardian finish, alu
minum rear grille. Comes in a reusable carry-home carton.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
t
COPPERTONl
$122.22
Available in 2W, 3W and widths
HOTPOINT MODEL SSD7I2K
Big inside, slim 28"-width outside! Freezer compartment
in this 11.8 cu. ft. Hotpoint Extra-Value “12” dial-defrost
refrigerator holds 50 pounds of food, chiller tray holds
12 more. Slide-out porcelain-on-steel crisper keeps 20
quarts of fruits and vegetables fresh. Two new Easy-Re
lease ice trays are made of no-stick material—cubes drop
out intact at the flick of the wrist. Other more-expensive-
refrigerator features: butter bin with door, cushioned
egg racks, deep door shelf, aluminum door-shelf guards,
aluminum freezer liner for'fast freezing, automatic light.
Accents-of-wood exterior styling. See it today!
11 !1 I'
i-' J-
Dryer top work
surface and clothes
tumbler drum are'
finished In
enduring porcelain
enamel, providing
long-lasting protec
tion against rust,
stains, bleaches, etc.
The dryer body is
finished with acrylic
enamelfor long life,
• 1.0NC-LIFE
HEATING ELEMENTS
• LARGE, EASY-
ACCESS LOADING
I’ORT
• -HORSEPOWER
MOTOR
• PERMANENT PRESS
COOL-DOWN
• HEAVY-DUTY
DRIVE MECHANISM
• HEAVY-DUTY
SUSPENSION
• DELICATE AND
STURDY PERMANENT
PRESS SETTINGS
• PAMILY-SIZE
CAPACITY
• FULL-WIDTH
CONTROL PANEL
• TWO TEMPERATURE
SELECTIONS -
"NORMAL" AND
"FLUFF DRY"
• ALL IN 27-INCH
WIDTH
LOOK FOR THE
HOTPOINT
DIFFERENCE
Porcelain-Enanicl finish
on Top and Drum
DANIEL FURNITURE S ELECTRIC CO
IIii:
AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS
EOMNG SALE. SAVE $50.
iiI
Kingsdown is discontinuing fi? ’ K IN iri^ H O W N
this $159 mattress set at a special n
price of $109 For the Twin or Double Size. Queen Size (60"x80") $149. King Size (76"x80'') $189,
This is not a special set made for a "special purchase" sale. Nothing has been changed or substituted
in the way of materials or construction on the outside-or what's more important-on the inside. It's the veiy same
mattress and box spring set weVe sold for years at $159 (with the one-inch layer of foam quilted right into the
cover to make firmness more comfortable).
This sale will last until our stock of golden damask cover material is used up.
Also available in Queensize and Kingsize. At the same honest-to-goodness savings!
At Overhead Bridge Mocksville i'i
DAVIIÎ COUNTY l-NTI'.Kl'UlSIi RIÏCOKD, THURSDAY, I-lilîRUARY 19. 197П
What Does It Mean ?
Do you know what the above sign indicates? Two tar and gravel roads and one unpaved
raod. It was made in the southwestern part of Davie County. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer).
insurance?
Could be.
Find out. Fuee.
Then sleep better.
Say “Confidential Analysis” to
your man from Nationwide, and he’ll
give you the facts — straight.
J. E. Kelly, Sr.
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone, 634-2937
J. E. Kelly, Jr.
P. 0. Box 205
Mocksville, N. C.
Nationwide losiurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side.
UIE 'HEALTH * HOME * CAR * BUSINESS ■ Nationwide Muhul Insuranoe Co.
NetiaawldeMQiatlFiteZiiWrtiaMC«, NationvndeZiieJhsunuK« Co.Hbme office: CoIumbui,Oiii«.
Furniture Manufacturing
Expansion Prograni For 1970
Immediate Job Openings
Roiigli Mill: Kip Sawer
Machine Department: Boring Machine
liand Salver
Siiaper
Router
Variety Saw
Veneer Department; (2) lixperienced Persons
Machine Sand: Experienced Polisher
Rxperienced Edge Sanders
Cabinet Department; 0|№iungs for (4) Persons Exjxirienced
hi Cabinet Assenilily
Top wages, jwid vawitions, (5) paid hondaVs, gocxi
hosnital insurance program, best working conditions
with employees discount on purchases.
Apply In Person:
Milling Road Furniture
Self-Confidence Most
Important In Child
Social Security News
Bv Vernice Fulcher
Teaching a child to respond
to aggression is one of the most
dclicatc, cxasperaling and
perplexing problems parents
must deal with in child-rearing.
Too often a child will come
home, bruised and frightened
by neighborhood bullies. While
parents want to help, what
should they do? How much
should they interfere? Should
tlie child be taught to “turn
tlie other cheek” or fight back?
T h e current issue of
PAGEANT Magaazine discusses
this difficult problem, and
offers guidelines for concerned
parents.
Self-confidencc is the
keyword to solving a child’s
defense problem, and takes
only a little time and effort to
achieve. For example, let the
child win at a game of chess or
hide-and-seek. Be appreciative
of his accomplishments. If he
gets assurance from his parents,
he will transfer the feeling to
peer-group situations. And
often, the child who cannot
assert himself fears' his
parents-be they belligerent,
domineering or overprotective.
Child psychologist. Dr.
Alvin Cronson suggests in
PAGEANT that if a school
child is constantly intimidated,
parents should ask themselves
two questions: Is the child in a
diingerous situtation, and if so,
how can he get out of it? In
some instances, if the school is
particularly rough, changing to
another may be advisable.
Two: If the child is singled out
for attack, find out if he is in
some way provoking it. If il is
found to be true, the problem
should be resolved, perhaps
with professional help.
In the case of very young
children, mothers should not
be afraid to step in to prevent a
child from being hurt. When
iterference is necessary, it
should be done in a swift and
polite manncr....to avoid
conflict with other adults. The
same advice would apply if an
older child were attacked by a
group of children.
If a child is physically frail,
judo or boxing lessons can help
strengthen his self-confidence
and will prepare him to ward
off blows from abusive,
aggressive people. But
self-defense attitudes, stressing
manliness, aggression, etc.,
should not be emphasized to
tiie point that the child
believes he lives in a hostile
world, or becomes a bully
himself. And once the child
learns sclf-confidcnco, il is vital
that he understand that each
situation is an individual one:
in some cases he should fight;
in others he should not. In
short, the PAGEANT
guidelines say to parents and
children that life is more
important than pride-and that
discretion is often the better
part of valor.
Accident Occurs At
'Suicide Crossing’
Approximately $1300 in
property damage occured to
two automobiles on February
llth at “Suicide Crossing” in
Mocksville. “Suicide Crossing”
is the intersection of US. 601
and US 64 in Mocksville.
An estimated S800 in
damage was done to an
Oldsmobile operated by Mrs.
Leavitt of Statesville. Damages
estimated at around $500 was
done . to a Rambler being
operated by Robert Daniel of
Mocksville.
Daniel was charged by
Mocksville Police with failure
to yield rigl't of way.
See The Many
,..............................
Legally granted power of
attorney does not necessarily
authorize its holder to receive
social securitychecks for
someone else. Frequently 1
receive requests from
individuals and from
institutions for authorization
to receive and cash social
security checks without the
endorsement of the payee to
whom the check is made out.
This happens when the payee
of a social security check
executes power of attorney
through legal channels to have
someone else manage his
business and financial or
personal affairs.
There is only one
circumstance which allows the
use of power of attorney to
receive and cash social security
checks without the payee’s
endorsement. This one
exception is the case where the
payee of the check grants
power of attorney to a
responsible banking institution
or trust company. It can only
be granted through proper
execution of a prescribed U. S.
Treasury Departmenl form,
only when there is adequate
justification, and only when
th e Social Security
Administration determines that
such justification exists.
Except for the one
circumstance mentioned, the
only person who can legally
receive and initiate the
negotiation of a social security
check is the person shown as
the payee on the fiice of the
check. The execution of power
of attorney cannot change the
name of the payee.
If the payee of a social
security check becomes unable
to endorse his check, or if he is
mentally or physically
incompetent to manage his
social security benefits, only
th e Social Security
Administration can select and
appoint someone else to serve
as his representative payee, and
the name of the payee will be
changed accordingly on the
face of the check.
If you have any questions
about this matter please write
or call me at The Salisbury
Social Security Office, 105
Corriher Avenue. Telephone
number 633-6470.
Corvette Sports
Car Is N.ew
T he newest model of
Chevrolet’s trend-setting
Corvette sports car will go on
sale in Chevrolet dealerships on
Thursday, February 26th.
“The new Corvette has a
wider choice of engines and
numerous exterior and interior
refinements as it carries
forward the many features that
have made it one of the world’s
best known cars,” said general
managers in Detroit.
Total production since
Corvette’s introduction in
1953 has surpassed the number
of two-seat sports cars built
under any other single
nameplate in world automotive
history.
Corvette for 1970 is again
offered in two Stingray models
with a steel-reinforced fiber
glass body - a convertible and
the unique “semi-convertible”
coupe with removable roof
panel sections and rear
window. Tinted glass becomes
standard for all windows.
Distinguishing the front end
is a new bright precision-cast
grille below the full width,
wraparound bumper. Parking
and turn signal liglits are larger'.
Bright outlined louvers add
a sweep of motion to the front
fenders behind the wheels.
There are wider flared front
and rear wheel openings
Hospital - Life - Disability'
GEORGIA
L I F EQ b A N D H E A in U IN S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y
legal Rci«rve Comporry ~ Orgonited in 1948
119 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634—3280
HOURS: 9 to 12 NOON
AGENTS:Phillip Marshall
Myrtle Vick
YOU COLLECT:
IF You DIE ACCIDENTALLY
IF You GET SICK
IF You GET HURT
IF You STAY WELL
WE COVER PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS
Drop This in the Mail for FREE INFORMATtON
Nmiie_
A(ldr.*s4
Ciiv____. S tale-
Dalt! of ilirlli-
Mail to GEORGIA LIFE, P.O.BOX 444, IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Craftsmen’s Corners Mocksville, N.C.
•.-•.né vif.'rr/ ■
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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. Compare the finance charges with CCB’s low rates.
And see'for yourself: You get more for your money at CCB!
Number instalments 36 36 36
Amount of loan $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00
CCB’s annual percentage rate 9.50 9.50 9.50
Finance charge $ 305.44 $ 380.72 $ 455.64
Monthly payment S 64.04 $ 80.02 S 95.99
Total of all payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64
В Пentrai
L^Barollna
P.S. CCB has low used car rates too!
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Heart Sunday
I
Wlicii your iluorlu'll rings ill ;i spcciiil
way this wookciul. yovi may feel a lingle in
your heart. Don’l worry. It will be a Hearl
Ininil Volunteer, making an annual visit to
speed Ihe war against hearl and blood vessel
diseases.
This Hearl ambassador, calling lo dislribule
heart-guarding information and lo receive Hearl
Fund contributions, is in n sense a stand-in for a big
crowd of people.
One of Ihem might be a child down the street whose inborn heart defect was corrected by heart
■ surgery. Another might be the woman in the next
block whose high blood pressure has been brought
under control by new advances in treatment. Yet
anolher might be a business associate who has
recovered from a heart attack, or an elderly friend
restored to productive life after a stroke. Among
them might also be a youngster now safeguarded
against repeat attacks of rheumatic fever.
You easily can guess the size of the crowd
because 27 million of 200 million Americans suffer from some form of cardiovascular disease. That
means one out of eight in this community. With
these same diseases responsible for more than half
of all deaths, the importance of the Heart
Volunteer’s mission can scarcely be overstated.
So put out the welcome mat and remember the
volunteer is working for your heart. Give
generously.
II
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 - 7B
Who Saves Trading Stamps?
HEAD START OFFICERS; Officers of the 4-County Head Start Aavisory Council are,
from left, Mrs. Oscar Merritt of Mount Airy, chairman; Mrs. Betty Connell, Davie County,
vice chairman; and Mrs. Peggy Flippin, Surry County, secretary.
' •
WANTED• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
YOUNG MAN AGE 25 TO 45
* Miliwork and Pacicaging
* New Mocksville Business
* Real Opportunity
* Daytime
DESIGN TRIM, INC.
121 Depot St. / Ext.
Mocksville, N.C.
Headstart Advisory
Council Elects Officers
Mrs. Oscar Merritt, Jr., of
Mount" Airy, has been named
chairman of the 4-County
Head Start Advisory Council.
She was elected at a recent
meeting of the Council held at
the Boonville headquarters of
Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District, Inc.
YVEDD administers Head
Start in the four counties of
Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and
Davie.
Other officers include Mrs.
Betty Connell of Davie, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Peggy
Flippin of Surry, secretary.
Parents and non-parents
were represented on the
Council, which will make
decisions on the policy of the
Head Start Program now under
way in the four counties.
One of the first decisions
made by the Policy Council
was appointment of a Head
Start Director. The Council
made a recommendation, but
announcement of the decision
has not yet been released.
Pvt. Rickey Taylor
Now In Vietnam
Army Private Rickey J.
Taylor 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray W. Taylor, Route 2,
Mocksville, N. C., was assigned
as a carpenter’s helper with the
20th Engineer Brigade in
Vietnam, Jan. 12.
His. wife, Janice, lives on
Route 5, Mocksville, N. C.
If you place two slices of
bread under a meat loaf before
baking, the pan won’t get
scorched.
Tank On Fire
Last Thursday
Traffic was lied up on
North Main Street in
Mocksvillc last Thursday
morning when a 160-gallon
asphalt lank caught on fire.
The Mocksvillc Volunteer
Fire Department answered the
call and extinguished the blaze.
The asphalt tank was
patching places in the street at
tlie time the fire broke out
around 9:30 a. m.
CARD OF THANKS
CABLE
We would like to thank our
friends and neiglibors, the
Davie County Hospital staff
and especially George Smith
for all of the many kindnesses
shown us during the illness and
death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Dora Cable and
Children.
2-19-lTP
Who saves trading
stamps?
Shoppers in about eight
out of ten U.S. households save
them, according to a new
nationwide survey by Benson &
Benson, Inc. of New Jersey.
The key finding of the
study shows stamps are saved
in some 47,100,000 households '
The latest survey showed ^
no change in stamp popularity
since the previous study in 1968,
and very little change from the
high level of savings over the -
last eight consecutive years.
The poll was the thirteenth
made annually to sample stamp
popularity. The research was
done in behalf of The Sperry and
Hutchinson Company, which
offers the S&H Green service
nationwide.
The study also showed
women slightlyoutnumbermale
savers. Of the ladies in
terviewed, 76 per cent,
representing 51,680,000 of the
nation’s 68,000,000 women,
reported they personally
participate in saving stamps to
redeem. About 74 per cent of
the men interviewed either save
themselves, or contribute to
someone else in the household
who saves.
The study showed trading
stamps continue on a high plane
of popularity in every section of
the country , as well as among
people in all age brackets. The
highest proportion of savers
was found in the 45-64 year age
group of married adults. The
lowest ranking groupwas single
adults. Still, 68 per cent of this
group said they save.
Income makes little dif
ference in attitudes toward
stamp saving. About 82 per cent
of both middle and upper in
come families save, covering
hicomes of $7,000 per year and
up. People in all walks of life
save stamps, the study showed.
Seven out of ten farm families
save stamps, and among labor
union members, 81 'per cent
save.
Among families where the
head of the household was at the
professional or managerial
level, about four out of five
save. The same proportions
held where occupations were
sales, or clerical, skilled or
semi-skilled.
Of the more than one hundred
brands of trading stamps
available throughout the
country, 56 per cent of the
families save S&H Green
Stamps...Most consumers reported
they appreciate the extra value
of tradingstamps. About six out
of ten households said they like
and want stamps. They con
tinue to take a dim view of
government in terference with
their right to save stamps. Only
eight per cent of U.S. per-
centagefavor governmental
action to eliminate stamps.
This percentage has remained
almost constant since the first
study was made by Benson &
Benson in 1957.
The survey also polled con
sumers who had personal ex
perience shppping in an area
where a food store had dropped
stamps. The consumers were
asked what they thought had
happened to prices. Fifty-one
per cent said that initially
prices declined when the store
discontinued stamps but less
than 24 per cent said prices
remained below the stamp
stores; ten per cent thought
prices later rose lo a level
higher in non-stamp stores,
than in stamp-giving com
petitors, and 47 per cent said'
that prices eventually became
equal.
ICOME IN TODAY
DON’T
MONKEY
AROUND
WITH YOUR
INCOME TAX
Monkeying around with
your lax return con cost
you money. Let H & R
Slock .prepare, check and
guarantee your return for
accuracy. You'll go ope
when you see how fast,
easy and Inexpensive tl is
at H & R Blozk.
BOTH
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we make ony errors that cost you any penalty or Interest,
we will pay tlie penalty or interest«
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America'! largest Tax Service wtih Over 4000 Olficea
122 S. Main St. Aeron From Court Houm
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Weekdiyi 9 i.m.-B p.m.-Sit. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
.^г'^шяяягшяяггтж!шежтгшяЁШШУШШ^Шв. C. MOORE & SONS, INC
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TILL 9:00
45 PIECE SETTING OF
ENGLISH IRONSTONE
DINNERWARE
$16.22 Reg. $29.99
N0 IRON SHEETS VERY CHEAP
MARVELAIRE
NO-IRON SHEETS
$744
^ EACH
Double Flat
Double Fitted
REG. $3.99
Biggest Selection Of
TOWELS'» T.W»
l J \ n
й в в
4-PEICE
CANNISTER SETS
88
Reg. $2.99
JUST A FEW
GIRLS ALLWEATHER
COATS$122 Regular $8.99
DO YOU VALUE YOUR DOLLAR, THEN BY GEORGE r READ THIS AD!
W a a h m q tb riä -
B W tk c u u i^
LARGE TABLE
Oi
SHOES
$]22
EACH
A BIG RACK FULL OF
LADIES DRESSES
ONE GROUP
OF MEN’S WORK
PANTS
99с
PAIR
$122
Values to $17.00
One Group Of
LADIES SLIPS &
SLEEPWEAR
$122 EACH
THIRTEEN! LADIES
CHESTERFIELD COATS
S | 4 2 2 Reg. $29.99
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
GIRLS FALL DRESSES
$722 Volues $10.99
ONE GROUP OF
MENS SHIRTS $1.22»CH
ONE GROUP OF
MEN'S TIES SO ttA C H
GEORGE SPECIAL!
THE ElfiSl TEN MEN
IN OUR STORE WILL GET
AN ARROW BUTTON DOWN
COLLARSHIRT
FOR ONLY 22c
GEORGE SPECIAL!
THE FIRST TEN LADIES
IN OUR STORE WILL GET
A KNIT SHELL FOR 0. < Y
SJ22
Rock Of Girls
FALL COATS
Volues to $19.00
MEN!
A GROUP OF SUITS
For Only
CHECK LIST OF VERY
SPECIAL VALUES!
PUNCH BOWL SETS
6 LEFT $2.22
9X12 NYLON BRAIDED RUG
Reg. $39.99.
Only 2 to Sel
Only $5i2
OMC MIHK COIUR СОАГ
Size 8 Green
$25.00 Reg. $ 7 0 .0 0
QÜL TEFLON COOKSET
GREEN 19.88 Reg. $19.99
ONE ELECTRIC PERCULATOR
22 CUP-GREEN
Ü L2Z
THREE BOYS NYLON HOODED
WINTER JACKETS$1.00 REG. $ 7 .0 0
8В - DAVm COUNTY nNTHRPRlSR RI-CORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
Лкаи euuC Ommt/U Лет, ом.
J 8 a à ^ 'S ÌM m ^-£ G S O l^ e it7 S ii.
DESCENT.....Will the time
conic when members of the N.
C. Legislature may have State
cars and uniformed patrolmen
al their disposal?
It doesn’t seem likely, but
in Florida it nourishes. Reports
reaching Raleigli from the
Florida capital tell oT
complaints from regular
taxpayers that ' “too much
money is being wasted in
hauling lawmakers around.”
Gov. Kirk of Florida plans
to curtail the practice, which
has grown in recent years.
Another bit of belt- tightening
in Florida: they have decided
to dismiss their' big-salaried
Washington representative.
A Kirk project, the position
was created to see that Florida
didn’t get bypassed on
important Federal legislation.
NINE DEATHS....Had Major
Rorie, 34, of Washington, D.
C., has been a resident of your
hometown, odds arc the public
would not know what caused
the death of nine people in a
higliway crash near Henderson
on January S ir
Rorie and five relatives were
on their way to a funeral in
this section of the country.
Louis L. Gillett of Raleigh, his
wife, and their fine
17-ycar-old-son were on their
way to visit relatives in the
Washington area.
The two-car wreck occurred
about 4:15 (stopped watches
on some of the dead told this)
on that Saturday morning. The,
Gillett car only 50 minutes out
of Raleigli, had pulled off
toward the riglit shoulder. Mr.
Gillett no doubt saw wandering
headlights ahead and was
desperately trying to escape.
Bul the Rorie car hit
Gillctt’s head-on, burst into
flames. Six were killed in the
Washington, D. C., car and
three in the Raleigh vehicle.
They were able to have an
autopsy on the body of Mr.
Rorie. The blood-alcohol
reading was .15, reports Dr. R.
Page Hudson, chief medical
examiner for the State of
North Carolina. If a driver in
this State has a breathalyzer
report of .10, he is presumed
to be “under the influence of
alcohol!” Thus it should be
presumed that Major Rorie was
well under the influence.
Would we know this had he
lived m your city?
When upwards of 60 out of
each 100 fatal highway
accidents in this State are
caused by drunk-driving, why
don’t we see more often a
statement like this; “Officers
feel that the wreck was caused
bv —-’s having consumed too
M oral: Don't
Leave Door Open
A Cooleemee woman stopped
her car on Needmore Road and left the door open as she , cheeked a tire Saturday night.An oncoming car took the doorDff.
Stale Highway Patrolman D.
S. Jarrell's report indicated that Doretha Knox Aloore ol Cooleemee stopped her 1969
Ford on, Needmore Road about
12 miles from Salisbury and left the left door open as she
checked a lire.
An oncoming 1966 Ford driv
en by Harriett Yvonne Padgetl,
16, of Court Street, Mocksville, took the door off the'woman’s car.
Damages incurred were esti-
' mated al $400 to the left side of the parked car and at)out $100 to ;he front of the moving vehicle.'Jo charge was filed.
much alcohol” ? ? Or
something like the following;
“ Investifation by police
officers revealed that the driver
had a blood alcohol reading of
.21”?
Coroners, police officers,
reporters, in North Carolina at
least, want to protect the
family. The menlicn of
whiskey in ccnneclion with
wrecks is seldom seen. Yet it
occurs all the time-day and
nighl-in virtually every counly
in North Carolina. When
whiskey bottles, beer cans, the
full-blush odor of alcohol are
found in the wreck, then they
should probably be made a
part of all reports, newspaper
and otherwi.sc.
Bul they aren’t.
WHEN DRUNK? .....When
you are in a modern car with
alert, pin-point-sharp power
■Steering, you' don’t have lo
make much of a mistake' lo
have a fatal accident.
What does the Slates .10
figure mean...in terms of
drinks? Safely people say that
two “average cocktails”- like
those you gel al every
“rcception”-would give you a
breathalyzer reading of about
.06. Their feeling is that the
S tate’s .10 is very
reasonable-and some states
have a lower figure.
Bul the big factor is the
condilion of your body-lhe
amount of food you have eaten
before or during the drinks,
how much you weigh, and
your general physical
condition.
To be safe, say the safety
people, follow this rule; If you
have one drink, wail an hour
before driving; two drinks, two
hours; three drinks; three
hours.
Clinton Ellis
Clinton Ellis Is
Top Salesman
Clinton Ellis was honored at
a lunchcon in Burlington last
week as Top Salesmen for the
Interstate Bible Conipany,
Master Reference Bibles.
The luncheon was held al
Huey’s Steak House. Several
bonuses were awarded to Mr.
Ellis.
“For several weeks, Mr. Ellis
has proben by hard work and
dedication that he is now the
top man for our company,”
said Wayne Smith, co-owner
and manager. “He helps the
company spiritually and
financially.”
There are IS salesmen for
ilie company.
During The
GRANT BOOK
....Evidently a lot of people in
this State are interested in the
ever-increasing problem of
driving- under-the-influcnce.
Marse Grant’s lillle book--127
pages-titled “Whiskey At The
Wlieel” has now gone into ils
third priming.
And it has been out only a
few weeks.
Published by Broadman
Press and written by Baptist
Editor Grant al Iheir request,
the first printing was 22,000.
Then orders began pouring in, ,
and the next printing was
26,000. The Ihird, just
beginning, is for 30,000 copies.
Allhougli Grant is editor of
tlie “Biblical Recorder”, the
book is not preacherish. Iljust
presents the facts, mam, with
no sermons.
The book is available at
Biiplist book stores.
GROUP SALES.....Hero is one
reason the book is selling so
sharply: people of infiuence
with money-for-good-cause arc
buying in quantity to place
lliem where they should do the
most good.
Example; Hargrove
(Skipper) Bowles, leading
Democrat and Methodist lay
leader, purchased 520 to give
to law enforcement officers in
his Senatorial District
(Guilford and Randolph).
Another example; Marshall
A. Rauch of Gastonia has done
the same thing for his district
(Cleveland and Gaston). Three
churches in Charlotte are
working on a similar projcct.
The book is turning up-usually
as a gift-in doctors’ and •
dentists’ offices. It seems well
on the way to becoming a
best-seller-and a good topic
for...cocktail parties, heh?
l§ l|N tr t$
Meld
BfTed Resting
A w ahoo i.*> of th(^ fiiste.st
Kii.nn nsh.-S P O R T S A F IE L D .
A hail often overlooked by fisher,
m en is the fresh-w ater shrim p of
w hich there are m ore th an 41
varieties. It is an unusually effee-
tive bait, b u t it’s far from durable.
-S P O R T S A FIE L D .
T h e states th a t issue hunting p er
m its for bighorn sheep include
A rizona C olorado, Idaho, M on
tana, U tah, W ashington and W y
om ing. In C anada, the bighorn is
hunted in A lberta and B ritish C o-
Inm bia.-S PO R T S A F IE L D .
In 1968.9, 102,766 w aterfow l
iinnters took advantage of th e
shooting offered lo th e public on
.some 14 state and federal w ildlife
refuges througout th e state of
C alifornia.-S P O R T S A FIE L D .
. . . there was a forest here!
Trade With Your Local TEXACO Dealers:
Boger’s Texaco Service N. Main St.
Green Hill Grocery Route 1
M & M Texaco Route 1
Fork Texaco Route 2, Advance
Also^ For Your Heating Oil Check:
PHONE; 634-2240
_ BOGER OIL COMPANY UBl ChiefМ .Д Т 1 М «
MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028
Come Save
With Us!
5 %
Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates
(As of January 1st)
5 .25 %
$5000 Six Months Savings Certificates
(Effective Immediately)
5 .75 %
$5000 Twelve Months Savings Certificates
(Effective Immediately)
$5000 Twenty-four Months Savings Certificates
(Effective Immediately)
A ll Annual Rates W ith Dividends Compounded or Paid Quarterly
N O N O T IC E R E Q U IR E D F O R W IT H D R A W A L S
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF WINSTON-SALEM
MOCKSVILLE OFFICE «/> 215 GAITHER STREET
SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST
tuning up!
Hong Kong Flu
Widespread Here
An outbreak of Hong Kong flu,
which has reached epidemic
proportions in North Carolina,
is also widespread in Davie
County.
Health Department officials
said that there have been many
cases of influenza in the county
and that there have been many
school absences.
The North Carolina Board of
Health announced in Raleigh
this week the fact of an
epidemic in the state.
“There is pretty concrete
evidence all over the state that
we’re being pretty hard hit”,
said Dr. Martin P. Hines, head
of the epidemiology division.
- Dr. Newton McCormack of
the board's communicable
disease section said a check of
12 counties stowed all but one
had sòme influenza.
Officials of the'Davie"County'
Hospital havè. requested the , "
cooperation of the public in
restricting visits to the hospital.
A statement released by Fred
Seaford, Davie Hospital Ad
ministrator, said;
“The N. C. Department of
Health has described the flu in
this state as having reached
epidemic proportions. The
Davie County Hospital requests
the cooperation of all the people
in restricting visiting to those
visits which are absolutely
necessary. Every person is a
possible carrier of the flu germ
and for this reason your
cooperation is needed,
especially during this epidemic ’
period!
Davie Hospital represen
tatives ask that visiting be
limited to one person at a time
for each patient and that all
under sixteen years of age not
visit the hospital at all.
Visiting Banned
At Broughton
Dr. Charles Trado,
Physician—Director for Davie
County patients at Broughton
Hospital, has asked that no
visitors go to Broughton to see
patients unless absolutely
necessary. This restriction is
being placed because of the flu
epidemic.
Visitors who go to Broughton
anyway, may be refused per
mission to see patients;
If the ilu epidemic ;is under •
control at the end of two weeks,
this ban may be lifted__
Hospital Parking
A warning has been
issued to the general
public about thé
unathorized use of the
parking lot in the rear of
the Davie County
iiospital.
Davie Iiospital Ad
ministrator Fred Seaford
pointed out that use of
this area is restricted to
emergency vehicles and
doctors.
The public should use
the parking lots in the
front of the hospital.
Jim Eaton, Democrat,
Files For Commissioner
James A. (Jim) Eaton of the
Clarksville Township filed
Saturday for the Davie County
Board of Commissioners on the
Democratic ticket. He is the
first Democrat to file.
Mr. Eaton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H, Eaton of
Mocksville, Rt. 2 and is
associated with his father and
brother in the operation of a
dairy farm.
He is a 1963 graduate of the
Davie County High'Schoolwhere
he was co—captain of <he
football team.
Mr, Eaton is a member of the
Eaton’s Baptist Church and has
served as Sunday School
Superintendent for the past 2‘/i
years.
He is an active member of the
North Davie Ruritan Club and a
captain in the William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department. He
is secretary-treasurer of the
Dairy Herd Improvement
Association of Davie County.
He is married to the former
Brenda Spillman of Cooleemee.
They have one daughter, age
3'i.
° ° ° A star of tomorrow croons a hit of today!
Warming up for what may be a future appearance on the GRAND OLE OPRY is little Rhonda Smith,
age She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith of Mocksville Rt. 2, and the grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith.__________________________________________________V (Photos by Gray Smith)
If you were a carpenter!”Ì f and I were a lady!”
DAVIE CO U N TY
VCIII THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
**rd marry you any woy!”
New Director Of
Social Services Is
Named For Davie
Bill Bowen Files For
Board Of Education
William D. (Bill) Bowen of
Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee
filed Friday for the Davie
County Board of Education.
Mr. Bowen filed for one of the
two 6-year term seats to be
elected this year. In addition to
the two regular six-year term
positions, someone will also be,
Mr. Bowen is the owner andfr
operator of the Western Auto)-^
Associate Store of Cooleemee;|-.
He is a member of theij
MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No.|,E!
134; past-president of thej|;i
Cooleemee PTA; chairman of
the board of, trustees of thji
Cooleemee United Methodi.4||i
elected for- a four-year^term4^- 7 “, Churchywherf he, is.a, memKiir;
unexpired term of the^churcK choiir. He is also afill out the unexpired
the late Claude Hicks.Vmember of „the board of
directors ofj. the Davie County
Merchaiits'Association and
Credit Bureau. ’
Mr. Bowen is married and
has two children, ages 12 and
14.
Charlie Brown Abner R. Steel
Eaton
Town License
Residents of the Town
of Mocksville must
purchase town liccnse
' plates,
IMocksville Chief of
Police Joe Foster this
week reminded
Moeksville residents that
a town ordinance
requires all Mocksville
residents must purchase
a liccnse tag for any
motor vehicle registered
for taxes.
License plates may he
purchased at the Davie
County License Bureau at
the Western Auto Store or
at the town office.
"Those found not to
have purchased Ihese
town license plates will be
cited lo court", said Chief
Foster.
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1970 BOXSCORE
No. Accidents-46
No. People Injured -19
Fatalities-2
Supper Planned
There will be a chicken pie
supper at the Smith Grove
Ruritan Club building on
Saturday, February 28th, with
serving beginning at 5 p.m.
Jaycees Seek
Outstanding
Young Educator
The Mocksville Jaycees are
currently accepting
nominations for the outstanding
young Educator in Davie
County.
Anyone is eligible to nominate
any male or female in the
education field, who is between
the age of 21 and 35.
Nomination forms may be
obtained from Jaycee Dick
Nail, and they should be
returned to Mr. Nail by March
4th.
The recipient will be an
nounced March 12th at the
Jaycee OYE Banquet. Local
education officials will be
special guests and a high-
ranking State official will be the
guest speaker.
Subject To Republican Primary
Brown And Steele File For
Board Of Commissioners
A 28—year—old Charlotte
man has been named the
Director of Social Services for
Davie County.
Reginal 0. York of 615
Kentbrook Drive, Charlotte will
assume duties in Davie County
around March 1st.
The appointment ot Mr. York
was announced this week by
Dr. Clyde W. Young,Chairman
of th^e Davie County Board of
Social Services.
Mr; York succeeds Melvin
Martin who has resigned to
accept a district post with the
Stafe Department of Social
Services.
H^'received his BA degree
•lrprts:the Univei'sity. of North
'Carolina at Charlotte and the
Master of Social Work Degree
from Tulane University.
He worked as caseworker
with foster children in the
Mecklenberg Department of
Social Services and currently
holds the position of Social
Work Supervisor with the same
agency.
Other social work experience
include medical social work
with the Charity Hospital in
New Ooleans, administrative
Charlie Brown, Jr. of Church
Street, Mocksville, and Abner
R. Steele of Route 4, filed
Friday, February 20, with the
Davie County Board of Elec
tions for the Board of County
Commissioners subject to the
Republican Primary in May.
Mr. Brown is associated with
Davie Auto Parts and has been
the Machine Shop Manager for
thé past six years. He attends
the Pentacostal Church on
Milling Road.
He is a member of the
Mocksville Volunteer Fire
Dpearment. He attended White
Oak High School in Maysville,
N. C.
He is married to the former
Kathleen Smith. They have four
children; Charlie Patrick, Mrs.
Faye Draughn, Mrs. Lana
Salmon, and Charlene.
Mr. Steele owns Esso Service
Station on Highway 601 South of
Mocksville. He is a member of
Second Presbyterian Church of
Mocksville.
A veteran of the US Army,
World War II, serving two
years in the European Theater,
he held the rank of sergeant.
He attended the public
schools of Davie County, Price
High School in Salisbury, Eli
zabeth City State Teachers Col
lege and A and T State Univer
sity, Greensboro.
He is married to the former
Jimmie Tabor.. They have
three children, Jane, Algernon
and Jimmy.
Previously filing for this
office have been John Bailey,
Jerry Swicegood and Norman
T. Smith.
Town Sells Sewer Bonds
Cooleemee Vies For State Award
CooieenKC is the first com
munity in a 25—county area to
enter the Governor’s Award
Program. The program which
was announced earlier this year
by Governor Robert Scott is
designed to help com
munities....especially small
ones....make themselves at
tractive lo industries.
An industrial development
association was formed in
Cooleemee last summer after
Burlington Industries an
nounced plans lo close the
Erwin Mill plant there.
Druggist Robert Hoyle,
chairman of the association,
said the new program will
provide the guidance his
association has needed. Hoyle
has been named chairman of an
industrial development team
that will work wilh Jim Epting
and Larry Windley, regional
representatives from the
Salisbury office of the state
commerce and Industry
Division.
Epling and Windley will
conduct training sessions for
members of Hoyle’s team to
help them meet the five
requirements for the Gover
nor’s Award.
The requirements include the
organization of an industrial
development team, completion
ot a community audit,
development of a number of
industrial sites with at least 10
acres, publication of an up—
todate brochure on the com
munity and an organized
cleanup—fixup campaign in
volving the entire community.
Hoyle’s team will include
Richard lieck , Ed Hoyle,
Wayne Eaton, Libby Creason,
Hazelanne Barber, Jack
Jerome, Ed Goodwin, Ward
Setzer, Flake Blackwood, Alan
Snipes, Charles Snipes, Bill
White, Mrs. Charles Ridenhour
and Diane Snipes.
The Cooleemee Jaycees have
joined development association
members in the effort.
The $495,000 in bonds ap
proved by Mocksville voters
last May to finance sower
improvements were sold this
week to Branch Banking and
Trust Company at an interest
rate of 5.99 percent for 17-years.
Mayor D. J. Mando said that
the sale of the bonds would
permit work to begin in the very
near future on the construction
of an expanded and improved
sewerage system for the town.
Mayor Mando also praised
Central Carolina Bank and
Trust Company for making it
possible for these bonds to be
sold.
“Last fall Mocksville was one
of more than 60 North Carolina
municipalities caught by the
weakened bond market. There
simply was no demand for any
bonds limited to a 6 percent
interest, which we were”, said
Mayor Mando.
"The Local Government
Commission in Raleigh advised
us that if we could get a written
guarantee from an institution
bonds for the legal 6 percent
interest rate, they would put
them on the market”, he con
tinued.
“We contacted both of the
local banks, but Central
Carolina Bank was the only one
to give a written guarantee that
Mocksville’s bonds would be
purchased within the legal
interest rate if put on the
market. This action by CCB,
and this alone, made it possible
for Mocksville to put their bonds
on the market”. Mayor Mando
said.
Bronze Star
Presented
James S. (Steve) Brown son
of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hugh
Brown of Mocksville, Rt, 4, has
been presented with the Bronze
Star Medal, He received his
discharge on August 25, 1969,
Steve entered the army on
September 15, 1967, He took his
basic training at Fort Bragg
and then went on to Military
Police School at Fort Gordon,
Georgia, He was stationed at
the Redstone Arsenal in
Alabama where he worked as a
supply clerk, October 17, 1968
he went to Vietnam where he
was stationed at Long Binh.
Recreation
Brochure
The Davie Soil and
Water Conservation
District plans to publish a
recreation brochure of
public outdoor activities
now available in Davie
County.
This folder will contain
information and pictures
of the various facilities. It
is to be distributed
nationwide.
if you desire to have
your enterprise listed in
this folder please contact
the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District,
County Office Building,
Mocksville. Phone Ol-
5 0 1 1 .
All information to
appear in this brochure
must be in the hands of
the committee by March
:ird.
experience with both the
Jewish Welfare Federation of
New Orleans, and the Algiers
District Department of Public
Welfare in New Orleans. He
currently holds the position of
Newsletter Editor of the South
Piedmont Chapter of the
National Association of Social
Workers.
He is familarly known, as
“Reggie”.
Mr. York was born and
reared in Charlotte. He is
married and has one son, age 4.
Fork Baptist
Piislor On
Mission Trip
The members of Fork
Baptist Church continue lo
manifest a keeri interest in
world missions as they have
voted to send their pastor,
Roy V. Young, on a
preaching and witnessing
trip lo Jamaica iind Haiti.
Mr. Young is (one of fif
teen men who have been
invited to go to these two
Caribbean countries to
conduct revival services in
their churches.
Southern Baptists have a
missionary couple in
Jamaica and this mission
trip has been planned by
them along with the pastors
of the local churches
throughout these countries.
The English language is
the spoken language of
Jamaica but French is the
language of Haiti,
“As pastor of Fork Baptist
Church, 1 can say that I am
fully convinced that because
of their willingness to share
in mission outreach is why
the church continues to
grow,” said Mr, Young.
On two previous occasions
the church has sent their
pastor on preaching
missions to Arizona where
the church is helping to
support two missions.
22nd Judicial District
G.O.P. Primary;
Democrats Unopposed
Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr,
of Statesville has no
Democratic or Republican
opposition as the Resident
Superior Court Judge of the
22nd Judicial District that
includes Davie, Davidson,
Iredell and Alexander counties.
The deadline for filing for
state offices were noon Friday,
Also, Democrat H. W.
(Butch) Zimmerman of
Davidson County has no op
position either party for the
post of Solicitor of the 22nd
Judicial District.
Five Republicans have filed
for nomination for the four
judgeships in the 22nd Judicial
District thus assuring a
Republican Primary. They
are;
John T, Brock of Davie
County.
Robert M. Bryant of
Davidson County.
W. Lindsay Stafford Jr. of
Davidson County.
Paul Swanson of Iredell
County.
Arthur S. Beckham, Jr. of
Iredell.
The four Democratic Can
didates for the four judgeships
in this district are:
D ,**''bort 1-. Olive, Jr. und
Robert I-.. Huglics of Davidson county.C J i iJcarman and Preston Cornelius o f Iredell county.
Solicitors and district court
judges will be elected to four—
year terms.
2 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 ^
Mocksville VFD Adds New Fire Truck
T he Mocksvillc Fire
Department has added a new
truck to its fleet!
It's a 1970 HOWE one
thousand gallon pumper and it
was delivered Tuesday,
February 17. The old 1941
truck will be retired to reserve.
The new truck has a cab
witii seats behind the driver.
The cab will scat 7 people and
this will give the volunteer
fireman a ciiancc to ride inside
for the first time. The truck is
equipped with a 1 ООО gallon a
minute mastir stream; carries
750 gallons in a booster tank;
has three pre-connected 1»
inch linos; one pre-connected
'2‘Л inch line; divided hose bed;
500 feet of three inch supply
hose; and, can carry up to two
thousand feet of 2'A inch hose.
The truck also has its own
built-in battery charger and is
built up on a F-900 Ford
Chassis. It has 534 cubic inch
engine.
The truck answered its first
call last Friday morning when a
trailer in Booetown had oil
leaking from a stove that
cauglit fire.
Seminar To Be
Held In Burlington
The annual Dental Assistants
Educational Seminar will be
held at the Technical Institute
of Alamance, Burlington, N. C.
on Saturday, February 28,1970.
The speaker will be Ann
Ehrlich, C. D. A., Assistant
Editor of the Dental Assittant
Journal of the American Dental
Assistants Association. She is
also CO—author of “Dental
Practice Management”. Mrs.
Ehrlich’s topic will be “Patient
Management” as pertaining to
interpersonal relations or
communications in the dental
office, dentist and patient,
personnel and patient, dentist
and personnel, and personnel
and personnel.
Registration will be from 8:30
a. m. lo 9:30 A. M. The morning
session will be from 9 a. m. to 12
Noon and will be a lecture
session for dentists and dental
assistants. The afternoon
session from 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p.
m. will be a workshop dental
assistants only and will be a
“problem solving seminar”.
The seminar is co-sponsored
by the Alamance—Caswell
Dental Society and the
Technical Institute of
Alamance.
Every Eclipse
Blinds People
The North Carolina Society
for the Prevention of Blindness,
Inc. and the North Carolina
Association for the Blind., has
issued the following warning
concerning the coming eclipse
of the sun:
“The only safe way for
viewing the eclipse without risk
of damage to the eyes is by
using the pinhole in a cardboard
method. The North Carolina
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness will gladly furnish
any person with directions for
this safe method.” Write,
Prevent Blindness, Box 3852,
Durham, N. C. 27702.
Our reason for {his request is;
.The retina is not sensitive to
pain so a retinal burn is not felt.
But retinal burns are in-
currable, and produce a blank
spot in the victim’s field of
vision...in the vital small area
used for reading and all fine
seeing."
In April 1959, an eclipse in
Austria left 170 people with
permanent blindness in one or
both eyes.
Doctors say a prolonged look
can be blinding even if the thing
is done and handled properly.
One smudge on a smoked glass
can let more light through,
and...five seconds is all it takes.
The process is painless.
Start looking for cardboard
boxes now. The demand is going
lo be fierce.
Four Injured In
Wreck Saturday
Four people were injured
Saturday afternoon at 4:45 p. m.
on Hardison Street when a 1953
Chevrolet pickup truck over
turned,
Sgt. John ONeal, of the
Mocksville Police, investigated,
Gary Johnson, driver of the
truck, was driving west ran off
road, hit fire hydrant, the truck
bouncing back into highway and
tlien overturning,
Landon Johnson, father of the
driver, was most seriously
injured. He was admitted to
Davie County Hospital, Gary,
llis brother Randy, 10 years old,
and Roy Alvin Adams of Route
5, also received injuries and
were treated and released.
Damages were estimated at
$500 to the truck and $75 to the
hydrant.
Charges are pending.
»...the Third Grade pupils at Mocksville Elementai7 School hear all about the new Fire Truck from Chief Andrew Lagle at left while
Danny Marion, at right explains to his young son (who lives across from the school and wanted to know just whot was tioina on when
he saw the truck coming) that some day he may be able to ride on the truck as it goes to answer a call! ^ ®
"Consumerama 1970”Our thanks to the Order of the
^row for a most enjoyable and
successful Indian dance program
in the library Monday night.
The Indian display will remain
in the case for a while longer
and books on Indians will be
available, so if you choose you
can pursue the subject further.
And an interesting one it is!
ANDREW WYETH DISPLAY
This is Book Week and we
have a real treat for you! Have
you been reading and hearing
about the singular honor just
bestowed upon Andrew Wyeth
by President Nixon?
NEWSWEEK, February 23,
said: “No other artist has been
so honored. Beyond all
precedent, Richard Nixon is
giving painter Andrew Wyeth a
one-man show in the nation’s
grandest gallery,-- the White
House. To celebrate the event,
Nixon is holding a formal
banquet in honor of the
Wyeths.” In your Main Library
a Wyeth display shows the large
and unusually beautiful new
edition of reproductioons of.
Andrew Wyeth’s paintngs, open
to the artist’s favorite painting
of his wife asleep on the grass,
with a basket of just-picked
berries by her side.
The people in Wyeth’ pain
tings are of us - they are easily
understood Middle Class
America. They endure.
"Pherhaps they recall, to
Presidents as well as to or
dinary people, the bitter hard
work that went into making a
nation.”
The book is very large and
very handsome. We hope yoi
will not miss seeing it. From
time to time pages will be
turned, giving you an op
portunity to see othei
reproductions of Wyeth’s well
loved paintings.
To keep up with people an(
events, PAST AND PRESENT
use your Public Library!
'Operation Pancake
Day” Success
By—Mrs. Frank Thomas
The Elementary School PTA
wishes to acknowledge that
because of you, your services,
contributions, attendance and
cooperation with and within the
PTA structure — our Operation
Pancake Day was a success.
Everyone — workers and
guests, big and small, really
enjoyed the Pancake Count—
Down, The school cafeteria was
decorated with Valentine
regalia; all table centerpieces
were from the Elementary
School’s liome rooms. These
decorations contributed much
to the happy atmosphere that
was so preponderant at this
affair. And, we wish to make
spccial notice that many of our
school children participated
very efficiently with ad
vertising, serving our guests,
clearing tables and in general
clean—up with the amazing —
"children only” enthusiasm
that seemed to be shared by all.
And so, because of you, our
Operation Pancake Day was so
successful tat we anticipate a
repeat performance next year.
For this, we thank you, all of
you.
Rescue Squad
Auxiliary Will
Meet Monday
The Davie County Rescue
Squad Auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting Monday night,
March 2, al 7 o’clock al the
home of Mrs, H. C. Myers on
Hardison Street.
All members are urged lo
attend, Ihis being Ihe election of
new officers.
Also, plans will be completed
for a Bake Sale to be held March
27. al Heffner's Land of Food.
Also, final plans for Ihe
Spring Fish Fry. A date April
18.1970 is tentative al Ihis lime.
“Consumerama 70”, a five-
day survival course for con
sumers, will begin March 11 in
Winston-Salem’s new Con
vention Center.
The course, which is actually
a combination symposium and
exposition , will deal with the
problems that has made
President Richard M. Nixon
call for a “buyer’s bill of
rights” and has prompted more
than 300 congressional bills
aimed at protection the con
sumer.
It is being sponsored by the
800 members of Forsyth
County’s Extension
Homemakers Association, a
non-profit organization, and is
expected to attract tens of
thousands of consumers and
more than a hundred
manufacturers.
Speakers will include the'
Federal Trade Connission’s
assistant director of diceotive
Yqdkin Vqliey
The Valley community was
saddened last week over the
death of a member and friend
to all, Mr. Jake Sheek. He was
widely known and was always
wiHing to lend a helping hand
trf anyone at anytime. We all
share our sympathy to cach of
the family.
There was a large number o f,
our members out sick Sunday
with the flu.
Tlie church all sliared the
joy of the good news that Mr.
and Mrs. Alvis Wood received
from tlieir son, Harold Wood
was at the awful Shelling which
took place last week on our
own boys, God still answers
prayer.
Little Tracy Parker
celebrated her 3rd birthday
Sunday with several members
of her family coming to pay a
visit and presenting lier with
birthday gifts. We wish lier
many more to come, Donna
Miller also had a birthday with
George Wasliinglon Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint West
visited Mrs. Osborne Ellis
Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellis is
still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride
and Mrs. Nan McBride visited
Mrs. Pattie Hockaday and Mrs,
Clyde Kimel at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital Saturday
evening.
The Women’s Missionary
Society will have its regular
meeting al llic church March 2,
al 7 p. m. We urge more ladies
lo attend and enjoy Ihe good
teaching of Ginger Holt.
.1 ask everyone to be in
prtyer for our spring Revival
which will begin April 13.
Guest minister will be the Rev,
Arthur Blackburn,
Pino News
The W.S,C.S. will meet
Saturday, February 28 at 2:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs, J,
Vernon Miller,
Jimmy Lee Dull and Vestal
Dull were honored Sunday wilh
a birthday dinner given by their
sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Reavis,
Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs.
Calbin Trivette.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West
entertained their church school
class with a supper Saturday.
Dr. Elizabeth MCahan and
Miss Mary McMahan spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon McMahan.
PTA Meeting
The William R. Davie PTA
will meet Monday, March 2nd,
at 7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
Rev, Fred Shoaf will give the
devotions.Bob Hammons of Winston-
Salem will give Ihe program on
Drug Problems.
Eberyone is invited to attend.
pracitces, Leslie Dlx; the
national preisdent of the Better
Business Bureau, Richard
Maxwell; and North Carolina’s
attorney general, Robert
Morgan.
But much of the advice that
will be offered to the consumers
will come from the manufac
turers themselves.
Those invited to participate
in “Consumerama 70” have
been asked to plan exhibits and
demonstrations that will tell
the consumer how to make
certain he gets what he pays
for.
One exhibit, for example, will
contain a cutaway section of
upholstered chair, exposing the
frame and springs and padding
which determine how long a
chair will hold up but are
normally hidden from the
consuer.
The exhibits will be open
from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 11, through
Saturday, March 14, and from 1
to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 15.
They, along with speeches,
panel discussions and
presentations in the Convention
Center’s 1,000 seat main
auditorium, will develop four
broad subject areas-Clothing,
Food, Shelter and Home
Management.
The Consumerama ’70
Program Schedule is as
follows:
fVEDNflSDAY-MARCH 11
11:00 a.m. - “NEW DECKA
DRESSING”-Fashions
representing major pattern and
sewing accessory companies.
Assembled by Home
Economists in Business.
1:30 p.m. - “FASHION
FABRICS IN CLOTHING AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS” -Miss
Carmelita Spicer-Celanese
Company-New York.
7:30 p.m. - FEDERAL,
STATE, AND LOCAL PANEL-
CONSUMER PROTECTION
AGENCIES-Mr. Leslie Dix,
Assistant to Director of
Deceptive Practices, Federal
Trade Commision; North
Carolina’s Attorney General,
Robert Morgan; Mr. Robert
Hitchcock, Better Business
Bureau-Winston-Salem.
THURSDAY-MARCH 12
11:00 a.m. - STRETCHING
THE MEAT DOLLAR - Sandra
Brookover-Consumer ‘ and
Marketing Servicd, U.S.D.A.
1:30 p.m, - FOOD SHOPPING
THAT MAKES CENTS +
Nancy Carter-Home Economics
Director-Colonial Food Store,
7:30 p.m, - Panel-Cheniistryin
the home - Peggy Walton,
National Chemists Association-
Washington, D. C.; AD
DITIVES IN TODAY'S FOODS-
Mr. William C, Griffin,
Associate Director Product
DEVELOPMENT+Atlas
Chemical Company-
Wilminglon, D elaw are.
FRIDAY-MARCH 15
11:00 a.m. - PERSONALITY
DECORATING- Pat Guinan-
Assistant to
PUBLISHER+House
Beautiful.
1:30 p.m. - SOMETHING
NEW UNDERFOOT FOR
DECORATING - James Noes-
Sears Roebuck & Company.
3:00 p.m. - FURNITURE
SELECTION FOR TODAY'S
HOMES - Ruth Clark-Heritage
Enterpiise-Kecord
MocksvUIe. N. C. 27028 Published Every ThuiwUy At 124 South Main St.
GORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLISHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Furniture, High P''int, N. C.
7:30 p.m. - SELF
REGULATION ON PUBLIC
INTEREST - Mr. Richard
Maxwell, National President,
Better Business Bureau.
SATURDAY-.MARCH 14
11:00 a.m. - CLOTHING
BUYMANSHIP-Judd Randlett,
Director of Damage Aanlysis
Department-National Institute
Drycleaners.
1:30 p.m. - FASHION CLOSE-
UPS FOR TEENS-Miss Linda
Long, Simplicity Pattern
Company, Directing; Miss
Patricia Johnson, Miss North
Carolina Presiding.
3:00 - FUN IN THE KITCHEN
FOR TEENS - Beth Tartan,
Food Editor, WinstonJournal.
7:30 p.m. - Camping program
formerly scheduled had to
cancel-New program will be
announced later.
SUNDAY-MARCH15
1:30 p.m. - Entertainment -
Winston-Salem, State College
Choir
Tickets are being sold by
members of the Davie County
Home Extension Clubs. For
further information contact
Mrs. Ostine West,Davie Home
Extension Agent.
JACOB H. SHEEK
Jacob Hall Sheek, 87, of
Advance, Rt. 1, died
Thursday at his home.
The funeral was held
Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel. Burial was in
Yadkin Valley Baptist
Church cemetery.
He was born in Davie
Couflly to Jacob and Mary
Jane Hall Sheek.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs, Evola Smith Sheek;
two sons, Jason and Bob
Sheek of Advance, Rt. 1; and
a brother, John D. Sheek of
Advance, Rt. 1.
MRS. J. S. WAGONER
Mrs, Stella Wafford
Wagoner, 72, of Mocksville, Rt.
4, widow of J. S. Wagoner,
died Friday at her home.
She was born in Davie
County to George W. and Mary
Jane Lagle Wafford and was a
member of Turrentine Baptist
Churcli.
Surviving are five dauglilers,
Mrs. Helen Ratledge of
Woodleaf, Mrs. Dorothy
McDaniel of Mocksville,Rt. 3,
Mrs. Nora Mae Bailey of
Omaha, Neb., Miss Geraldine
Wagoner and Mrs. Barbara Jean
Ijames of Mocksville, Kt. 4;
and four sons, James, Buddie,
Marvin and George Wagoner of
Mocksville, Rf. 4.
BOONE R. RUMMAGE
Boone R. Rummage, 60, of
Route 7, Statesville, died
Wednesday, February 18, after
a year of illness.
The funeral was held Friday
at 3 p., m. in Boulevard United
Methodist Church, Statesville.
Burial was in Oakwood
Cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County to Arthur and Laura
McClamrock Rummage. Mr.
Rummage was a member of
Boulevard United Methodist
Church and was owner and
operator of Rummage Service
at Statesville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Boger Rummage; two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Beeker of
Salisbury and Mrs. Larry
Kepley of Hickoiy; a son.
Kenneth Rummage of
Statesville, and a sister, Mrs.
Claude Frye of Mocksville.
MRS. ARTHUR WOFFORD
Mrs. Lila Hellard Wofford, 67,
of 300 Oak Street, Lexington,
formerly of Cooleemee, widow
of Arthur Wofford, died Sunday
at Lexington Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Liberty United
Methodist Church cemetery.
She was born in Davie County
to Charles and Elizabeth
Ridenhour Hellard and was a
member of Liberty United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son,
Raymond L. Wofford of
Lexington; four sisters, Mrs.
Odell James of Mocksville, Rt.
4, Mrs. Alma Snead of
Cooleemee, Mrs. Mabel Han
cock of Durham and Mrs. Mary
King of Phoenix, Ariz.; a
brother, Monroe Hellard of
Cooleemee.
Car
On
Overturns
RPR 1121
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigate an accident Friday,
February 20, at 11:30 P.M. on
RPR 1121 four miles south of
Mocksville.
Berry Wayne Riley, 23, of
Route 4, driving a 1967
Plymouth, was traveling south,
ran off road 'on right and
overturned.
Damages were estimated at
$1600 to the car.
Moclcs News
Miss Ginger Ann Stanley was
treated to dinner and the
performance of “Born
Yesterday” at the Barn Dinner
Theater in observance of her
seventeenth birthday. Helping
her celebrate were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley of
Advance, herbrotherLarry, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoaf of
Reeds, N. C.
Volunteer Program
To Aid Prisoners
To Be Explolned
A meeting of citizens in
terested in the welfare of prison
inmates will be held Thursday,
February 26th at the Davie
County Prison Unit.
A fellowship program will
start at 11:30 and the dutch
treat will start at noon. The
luncheon cost is 50 cents.
George Edwards, the
department rehabilitation
supervisor for the Piedmont, is
scheduled to be the speaker.
The meeting is open to
anyone interested in the
treatment and rehabilitation of
people who are serving sen
tences and are about to be
released. Persons planning to
attend should call Captain D S.
Safriet at 634—2265 in
Mocksville, N. C.
The luncheon is one of a
series being held over thstate to
encourage citizens to . help in
the rehabilitation ot prisoners
and to ease their way back into
community Ute.
The purpose of the Citizens
Volunteer Program is two—
.^fold:
(1) To build windows in the
North Carolina prisons to help
the people of North Carolina to
see what is going on in the
prisons and to become aware of
Ihe needs that must be met if
we are going to succeed in
cutting the rate and cost of
crime.
To build bridges to help
inmates to safely re-enter the
community ready, willing, and
able to live productive,
meaningful, law-abiding
lives.
Fire Colls
Davie County volunteer fire
. departments answered several
alarms early this week.
Center VFD and Mocksville
VFD answered a call around 4
p. m. Monday afternoon to the
old Bailey place, now owned by
Cecil Morris. A large chicken
house burned.
The Mocksville VFD an
swered a call Monday morning
on South Main Street where a
car was on tire.
The Advance VFD answered
a call Sunday at the home place
of Mrs. Clara Hartman in
Advance.
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I23t Bingham St. Mocksville/ N.C. •
A V I I I Phone 634-2167 |
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 - 3
1»’
by MARGARET A. LeGRAND
MOVE TO LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
Major and Mrs. Alton Shock and daughter, Carrie, who arrived
licre rcccntly from an assignment in Germany have moved to a
homo in Lakewood Village. Mrs. Sheek is tlie former Adelaide
Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of North Mam
Street. Major Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of
Smith Grove.
BABY IS CHRISTENED SUNDAY
Ronnie Thomas Brownll, was christencd Sunday al tlie 11
o’clock service Sunday morning in the First United Methodist
Church. Ronnie’s parents are Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Fort
Bragg and his maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hendricks of Park Avenue. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown of Yadkinville. Attending the service Sunday
were Ronnie’s grandparents, his aunt. Miss Siiaron Brown, and his
uncle, Larry Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks, all of Yadkinville.
The Rev. James Allen officiated at the scrvice. Mrs. Brown and
son are spending the week here with her parents.
CAPT. KELLY AT HOME ON LEAVE
Capt. Everette Kelly who is stationed at Fort Hoiabird,
Baltimore, Md., is spending a week’s leave here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Halander Drive.
HOME FROM HENDERSONVILLE
Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned to her home on North Main
Street Friday. She spent tlie week with her mother, Mrs. H. 0.
Smith who was critically ill at Doerncld. Her sister-in-law and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Washington, D. C. who
were also there accompanied her home Friday and left by plane
Saturday for Washington.
MOVES TO MANOR CARE
Mrs. Josephine Harding has moved to Manor Care on Silas
Creek Parkway.
SON AND FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Rebecca Ruth of
Rochester, N. Y. arrived Saturday to visit Mr. Preston’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. They will be
here the rcaminder of the week.
SUTPER GUEST SUNDAY
Jack LeGrand of Conover was a supper guest Sunday of lus
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue.
IN ASHEVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and Mrs. PhilUp James spent last
Tuesday in Asheville. While there, they visited Mr. Powell’s sister
wlio is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
IN GALAX, VIRGINIA SUNDAY
Miss Jo Cooley visited her cousm, James Cooley and wife
Sunday in Galax, Virginia. Their son, Dickie Cooley was killed
jecently in Vietnam.
" GRANDSON HERE SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Armond Daniel, Jr. of Charlotte, visited Mr.
Daniel’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury
Street Saturday.
ATTEND FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward attended a family dinner Sunday
in Hickory given at the home of Mrs. Ward’s brotlier-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier.
IJAMES HAVE VISITORS SUNDAY
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue
Sunday were tlieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs. Eston
Betts of Durham who were their luncheon guests. Visitors in the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Ivie Miller of Salisbury and Miss Geraldine Ijames of
Winslon-Salem.
APPOINTED INSPECTOR
Morrison G. Allison, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison of Middle
Sound, Wilmington, lias recently been appointed inspector of
Brunswick County by the North Carolina Dept, of Conservation
and Development Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries.
He is a graduate of Edwards Military Institute ahd Cape Fear
Institute with a degree in oceanography. He served three years in
tlie U. S. Navy. Morris and his wife are living in Shallotte. He is a
nephew of Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand.
TRIP TO S. C. GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mrs. George Rowland returned
Monday from a weekend trip to Columbia, South Carolina and
Augusta, Georgia. The Junkers visited their son-in-law and
daugluer, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and children in Augusta.
Mrs. Rowland visited her daugluer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Blair Stafford and son, Thad in Columbia.
AT WORKSHOP
Mrs. Prances B. West, Mocksville Elementary School teacher,
Mrs. Martha L. Carter, William R. Davie teaciier, and, Miss
Mariola Crawford, teacher at Cooleemee, attended a one day
workshop entitled, “Making Science Live in the Classroom” at
the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury February 18.
Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Science Specialist, conducted the
workshop.
TALENT SHOW TO BE HELD
IN COOLEEMEE SATLIUJAY
Plans are nearing completion for Ihc local Talent Show lo be
held Saturday, February 28, at
7:30 p,m. al Ihe Cooleemee
School audiloi’ium. There have
been more lhan 15 enlrics at
press time.
Tickets for the $250 Vacation
check will be available for a $1
donation lo Ihe Davie County
Menial Health Clinic and may
be purchased anylime this week
from any Cooleemee Jaycee.
Tho drawing will be held during
Ihe laleni show bul you do nol
have lo be present lo win.
The "Courlney Cul-Ups" will
be master of ceremonies and
will enlerlain during the eve
ning along wilh Ihe “Common
People”, These groups will not
compete againsi llie local tal
ent.
Oul of lown judges will select
iH’o first place winners in differ-
enl groups and iwo runners up.
Everyone allending Ihe show will also be given a chance lo
win one of Ihe following door
prizes: an electric knife, elec
tric warming tray, spice cabi
net orDulch oven.’
.‘\dmission is $1 for adults and
50 cenis for school children. Any child under school ago will be
adniilled free wilh paid attendance.
The laleni show is being spon
sored by Ihe Cooleemee Jay
cees, All proceeds will go lo the
Davie County Menial Health Clinic.
She’s he New
Maid O f Cotton
COZART INVITATION BUFFET DINNER SUNDAY Un-Mod Lemon Tarts
Invitations have been issued
by the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Fassct W. Cozart requesting the
honor of your prccensc at the
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
of their parents on Sunday, the
first of March, nineteen
hundred and seventy from two
until four o’clock at their
home, Route five, Mocksville,
North Carolina.
MEETING PLACE
CHANGED FOR
HAIRDRESSERS ASSN.
The Davie County Hair
dresser’s Association will meet
on March 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Dot Mason instead
of Miss Jo Cooley’s apartment
as staled itf last week’s paper.
The new officers will be elected
at this meeting. All members
are urged to attend.
HONORS H. R. HENDRIX
An unusuakype surprise buffet
dinner and stork shower was
given Sunday night al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hen
dricks on Forest Lane, honoring
H. R. Hendrix. Hosts were the
Christmas Carol Group. Special
guest was Mrs. Jack Allison.
The honoree was given an
original boutonniere of blue
carnations fashioned from
Klenex upon arrival.
• Unique games were played
prior to Mr. Hendrix opening his
gag shower gifts. Among the
gifts was a package of cigars to
be handed out to his friends al a
later date,
Fifteen were present for the
occasion.
COTTON’S NEW MAID—Gayle Thornton (center), 20- year old junior at the University of Mississippi from Meridian, Miss., is the 1970 Maid of Cotton. Named first altornatc al the finals in Memphis on December 30 was Louellen Aden (right), 20, New Orleans, a junior at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Kibbie Simmons (left), 21- year old Emory University senior from Decatur, Ga,, was chosen second alternate. The new Maid will make an international fashion and good will tour for the American cotton industry, beginning January 25 in Canada, .
Clivrth
Activities
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circle No, 1, ■ Mrs. Charles
Phillips chairman, will meet
Monday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Walter
Graham on Park Avenue,
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll
Foster chairman, March 2, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Paul Grubbs on Salisbury
Street.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ralph
Voggenthaler chairman, March
3, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
D. J. Mando on North Main
Street.
Circle No 4, Miss Daisy
Holthouser chairman, March 3,
at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs.
James Wall on Church Street.
Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ronald
Gantt chairman, March 2, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alex
Sherrill on Avon Street.
EATON’S BAPTIST
A home mission study course
will be held at Eaton’s Baptist
Church on Sunday, March 1, at 7
p.m. Instructor will be Mrs.
Marvin Childers of Alexander
Baptist Association. The book is
titled, ‘‘Mission: The Nor
theast”. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
Jeri Lynn Simpson, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Simpson, was baptised Sunday,
February 15th.
Jeri was born January 17th al
Davie County Hospital. The
couple has three other
daughters, Kimberly, Monica
and Bridget.
The Godparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomas Marshall.
The Baptism took the place of
regular Sunday instruction
class.
There will be stations of the
Cross and Mass every Friday
night at 7:30 during Lent.
The Women’s Guild held their
monthly meeting February I7th
at 7 p.m. Besides the regular
business, a surprise baby
shower was held for Mrs. Pat
Marshall, president.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday, March 4th.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
The Rev. William R. Rhyne
will be the guest minister at
Holy Cross Lutheran Church on
Wednesday Evening at 7:30,
Pastor Rhyne is the present
pastor of Bethel Lutheran
Church in Salisbury. His ser
mon topic, entitled,
"SACRIFICE,” will be
following the general theme
concerning great words of the
Lenten Season. Visitors are
cordially welcome to attend
these services,
REDLAND PENTICOSTAL
Revival services will begin at
Redland Penicostal Holiness
Church on Friday, February 27
and will continue through
Sunday p.m., March 8. The Rev.
Harold Caudle of Hamptonville,
Generald Evangelist of the
Western North Carolina Con
ference, will be the guest
speaker.
The pastor, the Rev. C, C,
Carpenter and the church
members extend a cordial in
vitation to the public to attend
these services. There will be
special singing each evening.
The church is located on
Baltimore Road, off Highway
158, Services will begin each
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Birth
Announcements
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Lee
Dwiggins, 952 Yadkinville
Road, Mocksville, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
Leigh, on February 17, at
Iredell Memorial Hospital in
Statesville. Mrs. Dwiggins is
the former Venita Lee Black
welder.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young
announce the birth of a
daughter, Tracy Raye,
February 19, at Davie County
Hospital. They have a son,
Shane, who is one year old. Mrs.
Young is the former June
Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. June B. Smith.
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
At Reasonable Prices!
• ANNIVERSARIES
• WEDDINGS
• GROUP
• ALBUM PLANS
Mills Studio and
Camera Shop
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634-2870-Thur«lay Only-
All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024
' Picture pretty—definitely Un-mod, a real old-fashioned lemon l«rt. These Lemon Tarts will lie enjoyed vistmlly and ftaslro- nomii'ally.Prepare your favorite pastry rci'ipe. Bake Ion individual |iiu shells in small aluminum i>ie pans. Cool
Lemon Filling
2 cups sugar cup lemon juiceV4 cup cornBtarch 4 eggs, separatedVi teaspoon salt 2 laljlespoons huller2 cups The Uncoln
In double boiler, eomtiine sugar, cornstarch, salt. Slowly stir in liquids. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until mix
ture is thick and transparent. Slowly add well beaten egg yolks,
butter; blend well. Cool for 30 minutes. Fill tori sheila. Beat egg
whites until stilT; gradually fold^ cup sugar. Continue beat
ing until meringue peaks. Spread meringue over filling and awiri.
Bake for S.W’F. for 15 to 20 minuies. _
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF
FRANCES O’NEAL
To the staff of hairdressers at
MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
118 S. Main St. Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5139
Marie White, owner and operator
Ann Slater ...................... Anice Lov Smith
Operators
Meet the electric "ironina machine"
Mothing beats a
electric clothes c
ame ess
ryer for getting
permanent press back into perfect shape.
It's a fact. There's no better way
to "iron out” pertnanent press than with
an electric clothes dryer. Everything
comes out ready to wear or put away.
That's one reason 95 out of every 100
clothes dryers sold to Carolinians are
electric.
But permanent press isn't the only
reason for the electric dryer's popular
ity. If costs less to buy and requires less
maintenance on its few moving ports, in
addition, it's flameless,
See your favorite electric appli
ance dealer or Duke Power about a
flameless electric clothes dryer today.
Live a ■0 of pure com fort,..electrically. D u l c o P o W G r
4 - DAVIE COl’'''TY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1970
F a r m in g t o n
N e w s
by
Nell H. Lashley
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Spillman is an open
house of Southern hospitality,
the latch string always hangs
on the outside. Sunday guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lashmit and children of
Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Early
Beauchamp and children of
Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Robertson and children, and
R ic h a rd S eats all of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Cornatzer and Kent
Cornatzer of Baltimore.
There is much sickness of
colds and flu in and about the
community. ,
The Queem Bee Class met
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Paul Walker with Mrs.
Wayne Chambers as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened
with singing and prayer. The
year’s Bible study on the
Psalms was given by Mrs. W. E.
Kennen. She used ten chapters
beginning with the eleventh.
She pointed out the poetry
form used in most of the
Psalms. During a business
session the class decided to
prepare and serve supper to the
' Ruritan Club during the month
of March. A social half hour
followed and the 17 members
w ere served tem pting
refreshments of cake with
w hipped cream , dainty
crackers, nuts, coffee and cold
drinks.
Brock Speaks
Before Davie
Golden Age Club
Wednesday morning at 10
)’clock the Davie Golden Age
dlub met in the Rotary Hut with
21 members and three visitors
present. The visitors were John
Brock, Mrs. McDonald and Mr.
Blackmon. The meeting opened
with singing and prayer. Mrs.
Ruth Preston led in the
devotionals. She used the 23rd
Psalm in the words and in-
terpreatation of an old Indian
Chief. She closed with an Indian
prayer to the Great Father in
the sky.
During business plans were
discussed for a bus trip later in
the Spring; Nothing definite
was decided as to the place or'
time. Members are urged to be
there at the next meeting to help
make plans.
The highlight of the meeting
was Mr. Brock’s talk on the
Making of Wills. He placed
wills in three classed. First-the
witness the witness will, signed by witness, second-the
Holigraph will, in the person’s
own handwriting, no witness
needed, third-the Oral will -
very rare - this made by a dying
person before at least two
witness. Mr. Brock most
graciously answered the the
questions of the group.
Refreshments of coffee,
doughnuts, and other dainties
were enjoyed during social half
hour. At the March 18th
meeting, Mr. Gene Benoy of the
TTY. General’s office will
speak about the Consumer
Protection. Mr. Howard closed
the meeting with prayer.
f í í k ú e ’
BX BOB .B BEW SnSO M U T M llir , _ iirnnt OwJi-rit M
WEATHER OR NOT
During spring every fisher
man should have his own crystal ball.
For this is the time of year
when the whims of weather
affect fishing success the
most. During these critical
weeks not only success, but
the fun of going fishing can
be ruined by sudden weather
changes.
However, you can be your
own weather expert. Accord
ing to the 'fishing authorities
at Mercury outboards there
ate ways to analyze weather
and what it means lo your
chances of fishing success.
The secret lies in interpreting
the forecast in terms of how
it affect! fish.
, Rapid changes in baro
metric pressure, up or down,
greatly affect fish feeding
activity. A sudden change in
air pressure seems to disturb
fish and they quit feeding.
Most barometric changes are
due to th^ formation of
fronts - either cold or warm.
Cold fronts form when
cold air pushes its way under
a warm air mass, forcing it
up. Cold air replaces warm
air, clouds form, and violent
rainstorms often rage in a nar
row line along the front. Air
pressure becomes heavier and
the wind reverses direction
from its normal clockwise
flow. Cold fronts generally mean storms; storms usually
put fish off their feed.
Construction progresses at the new Pine Brook Elementary School (Aerial Piloto by Larry Riddle)
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Duke Wooten At
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Soys
"Sore doesn't looli
or act Ulie a m ini car.
But w e sure price ft
Get it now while the getting good!
Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth,
WILKESBORO STREET M ocw yaC f; w,
Your Happy Shopping Store
Mocksville, N.C.
Nine
days
only
February 26
March 7
OUR OWN “HEIRESS” PANTY HOSE
1 . 6 8
AGILON" OR CANTRECE
USUALLY 1.99 PAIR
Our own brand panty hose and al the fraction of the prices you'd expect to pay. We're
sticklers for good fit—and you'll thank us every time you wear yours.
“HEIRESS” SEAMLESS NYLONS
3 PAIRS $2.34 8 8 c PAIR
All shades! Super-sheer Agilon" stretch with cling fit. Cantrece'', DuPont's fiber that gives
that second-skin fit. Novii's the time to buy by the box!
10.88
MEDIUM HEEL
USUALLY $14
9.88
LOW HEEL
USUALLY $13
you know your w»y around a truly great buy, you'll be here for this
leathers in this season's
( ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 - 5
U *
BILL CURRIEieSi^i^
M o u t h
of the South
Tech's Surprise
Lord, Uncle Sam got mighty mighty drunk when he heard
about the Battleship Maine being sunk,
And wasn’t there the greatest wailing and gnashing of
teeth in the outer darkness when Rich Yunkus came into
Charlotte in the vanguard of an unlikely bunch of Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets?
Face it; Georgia Tech was invited to the North-South
because the event was floundering when South Carolina
pulled out.
Tech seemed a good choice. The Jackets are a Southern
team, and thus they maintain a pale Image of what the
double header was all about to begin with. Better still, Tech
has no heritage as a powerhouse, so the local teams should
be able to pick up a couple of cheap wins.
Alas and alack, Georgia Tech cast .aside the fact that
victory eluded the Jackets at Clemson, and that on other
occasions the team had performed less than sensationally.
The guys were anxious to get a bid into the NCAA
tournament as an independent, and, that failing, then be
asked to the NIT..Somehow, they wanted to prolong their
season beyond the regularly scheduled games.
Jackets Strike W ith Vengance
So with complete disrespect for the number five ranking
of North Carolina State and the number ten ranking of
North Carolina, the Jackets struck with vengeance on
successive nights to sweep the doubleheader. If there was
some way to get out of the other two years of the contract,
I’m sure UNC and State would be just as happy to get
someone else. Particularly since Yunkus will be back again
neitct year. It is small consolation that he will be gone the
year after.
Yunkus, whose name lacks euphony but whose perform
ance sparkles with the brilliance of his ability, is a guy who
has (he pro scouts licking their chops in anticipation. Not
only can he play well, but he is a refreshing contrast to the
average college superstar. Unfortunately, the adulation of
the fans seems to warp most young men’s perspective to the
point that when they read the raves of the sportswriters,
they actually believe they perceive higher truth.
Too many college stars believe they do, indeed, possess
something unique, and that the world would really be
affectcd if they did not play and add their contribution to
athletics. In reality, of course, man can survive without ball
games and athletes, and many would do well to remember
it;
I ................. ■ ' '■■■-•'
Vunkus No Puffed Up Juvenile
Yunkus, however, gives no indication of being a puffed up
juvenile. He meets the eye of a questioner squarely, speaks
in a dear, well modulated tone, and responds in such a
manner as to command and at the same time give respect.
lie has what my mother used to call “raisin’” and it
shows. Vunkus, of course, is not just an average jock,
ploughing his way through school with a major in basket
weaving.
He is, in addition to a ball player of significant stature, an
honor student. At Tech this absolutely requires minimum
reading, writing and some arithmetic;
For the first time in recorded history, the doubleheader
was not a. sellout in the Charlotte Coliseum. The crowds
each night were four to five hundred under the capacity of
ll,fi6G. Naturally people were reluctant to come from far
and wide to see Georgia Tech. Who ever heard of those
guys? Got a great player, you say? Named what? Yunkus?
You got to kid me.
Next year—ah. there will be a different time. Yunkus
will undoubtedly draw as many people as any other
individual player. After all. anybody who can throw in forty-
seven points against North Carolina is a super-something,
and well worth the price of admission.
As one who thought Georgia Tech would kill the
doubleheader. I am proud to eat my previous appraisal of
the situation, and welcome Yunkus and company. Happily,
he will not be there forever, because we want the home
teams to win.
BEST SELLERS
_______(UPI)--------kr MUskm' WmUj)
TIIK GOm -'ATllKIl - M ario l>u/.o
I'ltE HOUSE ON TUB STllAN O -
Danliiin dll Maurior
THE l-'UENCIl l,IEU'rEN AN T’S
WOMAN -Jo lin F o w ld s
TIIE .SEVEN MINUTES - Irviiip
Wallace.
THE IN IIE IU T O IIS -H arold
Kohblii»
' THE LOVE MACHINE - Jacquclinc
Susanii
IN THIS HOUSE OF HREBE -
Ruiner Goddeii
THE PROMISE - Chaim Polok
THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN -
Micliael Chriclilon
PUPPET ON A S T R IN G -
Alistair MacLnaii
Davie High News
By
Marcia Barney.
An assembly held Monday
afternoon, February 23, in the
gymnasium - The Madrigal
Singers from Brevard College presented a program of
spiritual, classical, in
strumental, and rock music.
The singers are a select group
of sixteen vocalists which
participate in Glee Club and
Wind Ensemble tours.
Officers were chosen
Tuesday. February 24, for the
Junior and Senior National Honor Societies.
The Spanish Club met
Monday.night, February 23.
The Junior Civitan Club met
Monday, February 23. The
Rebels Win Second Straight North Piedmont Title
The Davie High basketball
teams ended their regular
season play Tuesday night with
a double victory over Central
Davidson at Mocksville.
The conference champion
Rebels came off with a 65—61
victory lo finish the season with
a North Piedmont Conference
record of 14 wins and 4 losses.
Tthe Rebelettes defeated
Central Davidson 51 to 31 to
push their conference record to
12 wins and 4 losses for a second
place finish in theNorth Pied
mont Conference. North Stanly
with arecord of 15 wins and 1
loss leads the cnference. South
Iredell is in third place with a
12—5 recird.
Craig Ward led the Rebels
Tuesday night with 17 points.
Ijames had 16 and Steve Zimm-
weman 13.
The Rebels led all the way
and had a 34 to 31 margin at
halftime.
Davit County ?t'/c«nlr»l Davidson M 1 Bsys Vanity . ICentral Davidson ...............It JO 15 IS—Davie County .....................l i H 1» *5Central Davldion — Garner 3, Myera 14, smllh I I Woodall. 4, Mayhew 13, Grubb N, Crotti, Johnson.Davla county - Zimmerman 13. Bell J. Jones 1. names K, Goodlet t , Ward 17, Seaford 10, peoples.
The Davie High Rebels
wrapped up their second
straig h t regular-season
basketball championship in the
North Piedmont Conference
last Friday night with a BO-71
victory over North Stanly.
The North Stanly girls also
clinched the North Piedmont
Championship with a 40-30 win
over the Rebelettes in the first
game of the twin bill.
Tony Seaford had the hot
hand for the Rebels with 30
poinfs, his career high. James
“Jingles” Ijames tossed in 22
points.
Davie gradually pulled away
from the Comets leading 22-21
after one quarter, and 46-39 at
halftime. The Rebels outscored
the Comets 14-10 in the final
stanza.
The North Stanly girls hit 17
of 43 field goal attempts for a
39.5 percent as compared to 12
for 45 for 26.7 percent for Davie.
Each team hit six free throws.
North Stanly jumped off to an
8-0 lead and held the lead
throughout the contest.
Janice Markland tallied 12 to
lead the Rebelettes.
OIriiOamaD A V IE C O U N T Y (301— M a rk la n d 13, Frye.4, P. Barnhardt 5, V . Barnhardt I,
Shoaf 1, M iller, M ayfield.
NO RTH STANLY (« 1 — Burris », Stoker, •_
18, Peeler 4, B arrlnjer, G rillln 7, W ard. ,
Score by quarters:Oavie County ...;..................5 7 * »-»•
North Stanly.........................IJ » » 7 -* '
■oys Gam eD A V IE CO UNTY (M )— Zim m erm an 10,
nam es J3, Goodlet 3, W ard 15, Seaford 30.
NO R TH STANL*- < 7D -C ro w l I, Ingram
n , P arker 10, Hunneycutt 14, Burrage I,
Gainey ».M cR ae.
Score by quarters:
O avie C ounty............................JJ M JO I«—•«.North » ta n ly ..............................JI II JJ 10-71
Piedmont
Standings,
(As of February 22nd)
SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N FERENCE
BOYS Coni.AH Games
W L W L
Boyden 15 0 19 0
Concord 13 2 17 2
South Rovi/an 8 7 12 7
Kannapolis 8 7 10 7
Lexington 6 9 8 11 ft tAsheboro6 9 8 11
X'Thom asvilie S 9 9 9
Statesville 4 11 5 14
x-Albem arle 2 13 5 14
x last night's gam e not Included
G tRLS Coni.All Games
W L W L
Statesville 8 1 13 2
Concord 7 2 11 4
South Rowan Ò Э 10 3
Albem arle 4 6 6 8
Kannapolis 3 6 3 8
Asheboro 0 10 4 14
NORTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCEBOYS Coni.All Games
W L W L
Davie county 13 2 14 5
< South Iredell 12 4 15 4
Mooresville 11 4 13 6
North Rowan 9 6 9 10
North Davidson 8 7 10 9
West Rowan Ò 9 6 13
Central Davidson 5 10 • 8 11
North Stanly 2 13 4 13
East Rowan 2 13 2 17
G IRLS coni.All Games
W L W L
North Stanly 14 1 16 1
Davie County 11 4 14 S
South Iredell 11 5 14 s
Central Di. ''Ison 10 5 12 s
Mooresville 10 5 13 6
North Davidson 6 9 7 10
North Rowan 3 1?3 14
East Rowan 3 12 3 14
West Rowan 0 IS 0 17
paper drive was discussed,
along with news of the District
meeting which was held in
Lexingon on Saturday,
February 21. The Junior Civitan
Convention, which will be held
in April in Winston-Salem, was
also discussed.
The REBEL will go on sale
Friday, Mrach 6, during sixth
period.
The Journalism Class will
sponsor a student-faculty
basketball game in the gym
nasium on Thursday, March 12.
Members of the Journalism
Class will play some of the
faculty members. There'willbe
a special half-time presen
tation.
ACC Tourney
To Be Televised
-WBTV will broadcast the
unpredictable and always
colorful Atlantic Coast Con
ference Semi-finals and
Tournament Championship
games live and in color on
March 6 and 7.
The four teams that make it
through the first round of
elimination games on Thur
sday. March 5. will meet in the
tournament Semi-finals
Friday. March 6. The two
Semi-final games will be shown
onWBTV starting at 7:00 p.m.
The Atlantic Coast Con
ference college champion will
then be decided the following
evening m the final game of the
tournament to be shown at 8:30
p.m. on Channel 3.
DAVIE REBELS — Front row: Coach Hent^, Kenny l-eonard, Roger Peoples, Craig Ward, Tony Seaford, R. C. Athey; Back row:
Dwight Sparks, Steve Zimmerman, Larry Bell, James Ijames, Gary Hendricks, Jerry Goodlet and Eddie Jones.
North Piedmont Tournament
Begins Here Friday Afternoon CATJaiNA
Play in the North Piedmont
C onference b ask etb all
tournament will get underway
at the Davie Higli gymnasium
on Friday afternoon. Finals in
this tournament will be lield
Thursday, March Sth.
The South Piedmont
Conference tournament will be
played at Thomasville at tlie
same time.
In the North Piedmont
Conference, eight of the nine
boys teams will qualify for the
tournament. Either North
Stanly or East Rowan will be
eliminated. They are tied for
last place and may liave to
meet in a playoff.
The eiglit girls berths have
been decided with last place
West Rowan being eliminated.
The Davie Higli boys and
the North Stanly girls are the
top-seeded teams having won
conftrence titles.
The Nortli Rowan boys,
assured of a tie for fourth
place, will meet North
Davidson at 4:30 p. in., Friday.
North Davidson is tlie fifth
‘place team and still has a
cliance to tie tlie Cavaliers, but
Janice Markland Passes 1,000 Mark
D avie C nuiity's Jan ic e M ark-
iand, a .senior for llie Kebel.s’
.baski'lbail team , has zoom ed
past tliel.OOO-poinl m ark for h er
high school career.
M arkland, a sta rte r since her
T rcshm an se a so n , h a s sco rcd
I ,lllG point.s ill RH varsity gam es.
S he w ent o v er ],l)OD a g a in st
South Iredell on T uesday.
She began h er ca re er w ilh 213
points as u freshm an and im
proved lo 274 as a sophom ore.
She tallied 295 as a junior, and
has a 2H4 total for h er senior'
season.
She Is Ihe first girl in the
N orih or South P iedm ont Con-
rerences lo break 1,(101) in quite a
few y ears. B oys wlio have hit
the 1,0(111 m ark Ihis season in
clu d e C oncord’.s R obert B lue
a n d S o u th I r e d e ll’s J o h n n y
M cNeely.
T he N orth P ied in o n t g irls
scoring leader for the season is
freshm an Ann E llis of South
Iredell, wlio is averaging 23,3.
She has scored 443 points in 19.
gam es an d would hil 1,000 by'
Iter sophoiiKire season at Ihe
present pace. _ ____
South Iri'deii’s" M cNeely con
tinues lose! Ihe pace in the boys ■
division w ilh a 26.9 average.
SIcN eely, a senior, h as scored 312 points in 19 gam es. F ran k ie
E ssick of N orth D avidson is
seco n d w ith a 24.2 a v e ra g e ,
followed by Ja m e s “ Jin g les”
Ijam es of D avie County at 21.2,
T he N orth P iedm ont scoring
leiidcr.s:
. NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYSPlayer, Team......................TP G AVG.McNcclY, South Iredell.......SI3 19 36.9
Esstck, North Davidson... .458 19 74.3
Ijam es, Davie County............402 19 21.2
a. Archer. M ooresville.........3?S IPSides, East Row an..................371 19 19.5Mavt>ew C..O avIdson............354 19 ia.6Holland. M ooresville.............349 19 ¡\B.4
B. E llis, Siiufh Ire d e ll...........337 19 /17.7
Ingram , North S tanly............300 17 17.6Huneycutt. North Stanly ...263 17 'iS.S
Henderson, North Rowan ..281 19 14.8
Stoner. North Rowan..............243 19 12.6
P. Archer, Mooresville.........231 19 »2.2w ard , Davie C ounty..............226 19 11.9Yarbrough,East Rowan ...214 19 11.3
Zim m erm an. D. County.... 193 19. 10.2
G IRLS I
P la y er,T e am ..............................TP G AVG.ei«s. Soum Iredell..................443 IP 23.3Leonard. N. Oavldson...........233 17 13.6
Stol^er. North S tan ly.............231 17 13,6
Troutm an, S. Ire d e ll.............257 19 13.5
SeKfon, C. Davidson................201 15 13.4Burris. North S tanly..............223 ,17 13.1W ilson,M ooresville.. . ,. . . .236 /19 12.4
M arkland, D. County..............234 /19 12.3
P. Earnhardt, D. County ..,215 19 11.3Kearney. C. Davidson...........154 15 10.3C. Sm ith. East Rowan............174 17 10.2
Officials Nam ed
For Tournaments
C o n co rd 's •■B eetle'' A uten.
head of olficials in Ihe .North
an d S outh P ied m o n t C onfer- .
enccs. h as announced a list of
eight m en who will be referees
in Ihe Iwo league tournaiiients.
T he coaches in the two confer
ences selected F ran k Ivey of
S latesville. Jesse C orry of S alis
bury. Bob M iller of S alisbury.
Bill S herrill of Slate.-iville. Colon
S tarrett of ThonVasville. Clint
Itigrant of Tlioinasvllle. Jin in iy
.•\uteii of Concord, and Bob Lee
of Concord as lournanieiit offi
cials.
Olfii-ials tor the bl-conference
tounuiinent will also be selected
Irom the group of eight m en.
Bowling Ne"^
Boger’s Texaco lost three
games to Hill’s Cleaners.
High game for Boger’s was
191. rolled by Joe Swicegood,
and, Swicegood also had high
set-538.
Janice Markland
a tic would not affect the
pairings.
The top-seeded Rebels will
meet either East Rowan or
North Stanly at 8:30 Friday.
West Rowan will play cither
Mooresville or Soutli Iredell
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.
m.
The top-seeded North
Stanly girls will play either
North Rowan or East Rowan
girls at 7 p. m. Friday. Either
the North Rowan or East
Rowan girls will meet the
second place-winner at 7 p. m.
S atu rd ay . Four teams,
including the Davie Rebelettes,
are still in running for second
place.
After Friday and Saturday
first round games, the
semifinals are set for Monday
and Tuesday. Championship
games will be played on
Thursday, March 5th.
The North Piedmont South
Piedmont bi-confcrcnce event
will be held on March 9 and
10, probably at Thomasville.
Boyden’s boys, Davie County’s
boys and Nortli Stanly’s girls
liave already clinched berths in
that tournament. Conference
to u rn am en t winners, if
different than the regular
season champions, will also
qualify for the bi-conference
play.
The Western North Carolina
High School Activities
Association finals will be
played on March 13, probably
at Thomasville.
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New Camara. Feb.Z 6th.
We’ve never announced a car at this time beffcN^ But then nobody\ ever announced a car iiice this befdre.
Super Hugger
If it were an orclinai-y spoi-tstei', we’cl liave inti'o-
cluced it at the ofclinary time.
Instead, we took the time to build a whole new
Camaro.
We started with a sleelc new shape and a low i-oad-
hugging: stance.
And added more hood. A fastoi- fastback. Wider
dooi's. And new deeply contoured bucket seats.
The instrument panel wraps around you. With
enough dials to make you think you’re piloting a 717. ,
There are four transmissions. And six power plants
up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 that you can order.
Pick the one.that best suits your driving. Then go
pick on an open road.
And make it one with plenty of twisting turns.
Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension.
And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip
on tho road.
Now Camaro. The Super Hugger.
Other sportsters always feared it might
come to this.
And they were right. Only their tim
ing was wrong.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
See it. At your
Chevrolet Sports Dept.
Of uciuikct C o in n ro C unjiC irith H S
License No. 110
б - DAVIE COUNTY lìNTlìRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970
Lexington Attorney Is
Unopposed For Solicitor
H. W. Zimmerman, Jr.,
Lexington attorney, is unop
posed as llie Democratic
Candidate for Solicitor of the
newly formed 22nd Solicitorial
District comprised of Davidson,
Davie, Iredell, and Alexander
counties.
Mr. Zimmerman is 30 years
old and attended city schools
here in Lexington. He
graduated from Lexington
Senior High School in 1957. He is
a graduate of Davidson College
and holds an A. B. Degree in
History and Political Science.
Following graduation from
Davidson College, Mr. Zim
merman served in the United
Stales Army from 1962 until 1964
completing his tour of duty with
the lOlsl Airborne Division as a
platoon leader and staff officcr.
While in the Army al Ft. Ben-
ning, Georgia, Mr. Zimmerman
was a distinguished infantry
officer in the candidate school,
facing in the lop 10 percent of his
class.
He is a I present in the United
Slates Army Reserve as in
telligence officer (S2) of
Detachment Bl Company E
Eleeventh Special Forces
Group Airborne in Winston—
Salem, N. C. He was honorably
discharged as a First
Lieutenant
Following His release from
active duty Mr. Zimmerman
attended Wake Forest
University School of Law and
graduated in 1967 with a J. D.
Degree.He has practiced law in the
Lexington area for the past 3
years, being associated with
Stone & Stoner, Attorneys—at—
La,w until January 1, 1970, when
he entered the private practice
of law.He is a member ot the Norlh
Carolina Bar Association.
Mr. Zimmerman is single and
a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of
I.,exington, N. C.Mr. Zimmerman said that he
pledges himself to the swift and
efficient administration of
justice in the criminal courts of
the newly formed district and
states that he will support and
cooperate with all law en
forcement agencies in the
district.
“I pledge to the people of the
district and to all the law en
forcement agencies my fullest
cooperation in seeking to ad
minister our criminal court in
the most efficient manner.”
Mooresvilie Attorney Files
For 22nd Judicial Judge
Preston Cornelius, a
Mooresvilie attorney today
issued a statement concerning
his candiacy for judge in the
22nd Judicial Division which is
composed of Iredell, Alexander,
Davie and Davidson Counties.
Cornelius, was one of four
Democrats to announce for the
four judicial posts in the district
courts created by the Court
Reform Act.
Cornelius, who resides in
Troutman, is the son of Mrs.
Homer Cornelius and the late
Mr. Cornelius. He graduated
from Troutman High Sfhonl and
received his B. S. ! Degree
from North Carolina State
University. In 1967 the degree of
Juris Doctor was conferred
upon him by the University of
North Carolina School of Law.
He is presently a partner in the
Mooresvilie law firm of Pope,
Brawley & Cornelius.
Cornelius, 28 and a bachelor, .
, was one of .North Carolina’s
, most outstanding 4—Her’s
having received numerous
State and National honors. In
1963 he represented the United
States as an International
Foreign Exhange Student to
Kenya, East Africa. He is a
member of the North Carolina
State Bar Association, Iredell
County Bar, American
Judiciture Society and the
American Bar Association. He
has been active in several areas
of civic affairs, having served
as Chairman of both the
Mooresvilie Heart Fund and the
Professional Division of United
Fund. He is presently vice
president of the Mooresvilie
Jaycees and of the Methodist
faith.
In his statement Cornelius
said, “There has never been a
time when the public should be
Four Corners
Darrell Murray of Norfolk,
Va. is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Murray.
Timmie Elmore spent the
weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Trivette and attended church at
Bear Creek on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
Jr. and family were Sunday
luncheon guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at
Ijames Cross Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette
from Ronda visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Laymon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon
and Mrs. George Laymon
visited A. D. Richie in the Davie
County Hospital Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Richie had his right leg
amputated last week. His
condition is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie
and daughter of Columbus, Ga.
visited his father in Ihe hospital
in Mocksvillc this weekend. A.
C. Ratledge Jr. visited Shatner
Ratledge Sunday evening in
Mocksville Hospital. Mr.
Ratledge's condition is not very
good at this time.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity have
been sick with the flu the past
week, Mrs, Baity was in the
hosital last week for tests. They
are slowly improving at Ihis
time,
Mr, and Mrs. Bon May are
still on the sick list.
Mrs. Gelane Laynion Crews
and her two daughters attended
preaching at Courtney Baptist
Church Sunday and visited in
Uie home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Laymon and Mr. and
MRS. C. S. Dull.
I
I
I
You Can’t Win I
WAYNE DRAUGHN.........at right, is shown receiving his ranger training certificate from
Joe Hinshaw, district forester from Lexington. iVlr. Draughn, Davie County's assistant
Forest ranger, recently completed the Ranger's Forest IVIanagement Training course, with
the N. C. Forest Service. This on-the-job formal training was developed by the N. C.
Forest Service to provide rangers training in forest pest control and many areas of forest
management. Paul Bonardi, Davie County forester, was responsible for the majority of
the instruction, but, the course also required a substantial amount of home study. Testing
was conducted by the assistant regional forester from Chapel Hill.
Course Completed Here
By Rescue Squad Members
Preston Cornelius
For District Judge
more concerned with the
judicial selection process and
the administration of justice.
The public’s confidence and
pride in oiir vaunted system of
American justice is being
destroyed by judges who fail to
dispatch the business of their
courts and tolerate conditions in
■their courtrooms that lead to
congestion and delay.
It is said that we get the kind
of justice that we deserve, but
surely that does not mean that
we are powerless and must
tolerate Court officials who are
content to grace rather than
occupy the bench,
I am of the opinion that the
machinery of Court ad
ministered justice must be
maintained as a disciplinary
force in society and my can
didacy is not based upon the
liturgical belief that an easy
manipulation of the system will
have socially signiñcant ef
fects, Reality has proved this
approach wrong. My belief is
that we need knowledge and
steady, long term applications
of efficiency and decency incur
court system not leniency and
mysticism.
Cornatzer
Miss Anna Gullelt of
Salisbury spent tlie weekend
wilh Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Williams. She is recuperating
from a broken fool.
Rodney McDaniel has been
confined to his room with
mumps.
Viinassa Smith lias been sick
at her liome for the past week.
Misses Yvonne Allen and
Debbie Sparks spent the
weekend al Wingate College,
guests of Miss Belinda Potts.
Mr, and Mrs, James Reiner
of Spencer visited Miss Eva
Potts Sunday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Frank
and Randy and Mrs. Ethel
McDaniel spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey
in Rockhill, S, C,
Mac Carter was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Mrs. Lena
Wall.
Mrs. Carl Frye is confined
lo her room with fiu.
D avid W asliburn of
Winslon-Salcni and Miss
Junette Shoaf were Sunday
luncheon guest of Warren Day,
celebrating liis birthday.
George Barney and Clara
have been sick al their home
for the past two weeks. They
a r e showing some
improvement.
Dottie, Sharon and Pamela
Poits visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hinkle and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday
Sunday afternoon.
The Davie County Rescue
Squad has just completed a 24
hour course, a community
training program for am
bulance attendants. This was
the 1st such ^ourse taught in
North Carolina.
The course came through the
Emergency Medical Service,,
Accident Prevention Section,
Division of Epidemiology,
North Carolina Board of Health.
The course was taught by the
medical staff of Davie County
Hospital and others. It was
supervised by Dr. Francis
Slate. The teachers included;
Mrs. John Anderson, Dr. Ben
Richards, Dr. Ray Hartness,
Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. George
Kimberly, Dr. Bob Foster,
Charles Campbell of the State
Rescue Squad Association, Ben
Sheppard, from the State Board
of Health, and. State Trooper R.
L, Beane.
Advonce
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gasperini
and children of Rye, N. Y, are
spending this week with Mrs.
Gasperini’s mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Foster. Mrs. C. D. Alexander of
Jacksonville, Fla. arrived
Wednesday to spend a few days
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of
Winston-Salem and Mrs.
Georgia Foster were Sunday
night supper guests of Mrs.
Recie Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix
of W. C. U. spent the weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hendrix and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.
Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Mocksville was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Mrs. Mozelle
Ratledge.
Miss Blanche Foster visited
her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Bailey in
Cooleemee last Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Long of Pfafftown,
Miss Opal Key of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Althea Barney of
Bixby and Mrs. Recie Sheets
were Saturday night supper
guests of Mrs. Clara Baity in the
Baltimore Community.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler
and Miss Blanche Foster visited
Mrs. Hazel Redwine in Forsyth
Memorial Hospital last Friday
night.
Mrs. George Barnhardt and
Mrs. Alvin Hartman visited
their father, Lewis Hartman at
Maple Grove Nursing Home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson of
Winston-Salem, Mrs, Frank
Markland, Mrs. Ira Hartley and
Lindsay Cornatzer visisted Mrs.
Sam Hartley at the
Presbyterian Hospital in
Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs.
Hartley is in serious condition
after suffering a stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon
of Mocksville were Sunday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman,
Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss
Connie Stafford of Rural Hall
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of
Winston-Salem were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson’s daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee
in Richmond, Va. Mrs. McKee
and daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
accompanied the Lawson’s
home for a few days visit while
her husband attends a business
meeting in Philadelphia.
Subjects taught included:
Ambulance attendants as
members of medical team;
Emergency childbirth; patients
with respiratory interferences;
patients with hemorrhage,
shock and other injuries;
patients with head and back
injuries; patients with fractures
or dislocations; patients with
common medical conditions;
and, handling and tran
sportation of emotionally
disturbed patients.
This course was taught for
re—certification. Davie County
has 23 attendants licensed
through the State Board of
Health.
R. J. Duncan, sanitation
officer for Davie County,
assisted with the program.
Ministers Plan
To Have Meeting
The Davie County Ministerial
Association will have its March
meeting at Clement Grove
Church of God. It will be held on
Tuesday, March 3, at 10:00 a.m.
John C. Whitfield, the guest
speaker, will share information
concerning the new Mental
Health Clinic scheduled to open
here in Davie County. Mr.
Whitifled now serves as
psychiatric social worker for
the Rowan County Mental
Health Department. He is a
native of New Jersey. He is a
graduate of Davidson College
and received his M. S. W.
Degree from the University of
N. C. at Chapel Hill. He has
spent two years in the Air Force
and six years working with the
Veterans’s Administration. All
ministers of the county are
invited to attend.
The school principal, like all otlier cducator.s, should
expcct to please no one. All loo often he is caught on the
. iiorns of a dilemma regardless of the action he takes, or fails
to take.
If he reports to sciiool early, lie has insoniinia; if he
leaves school late, he is a slow worker.
If he attends sports events, he is ovcrcnipiiasizing
athletics; if he misses an event, he has no school spirit.
If lie corrects a tcacher, he’s always picking on someone;
if he doesn't correct teaciiers, he’s a weak administrator.
1Г lie has a friendly personality, he’s a show-off: if he’s
quiet, he is anti-social.
If he calls a meeting, lie lias no regard for teacher time; if
he doesn’t call meetings, he doesn’t believe in democratic
administration.
If he makes quick decisions and follows up, he is an
autocrat; if he is slow in making a decision, he is indecisive.
If lie visits tiie classroom, he is being nosey; ifhe doesn’t
visit the classroom, he doesn’t care what is going on.
If he buys a new car, lie must be overpaid; ifhe doesn’t
have a new car, lie must be a miser.
If he speaks up for some new program; he's on the
bandwagon; if he's cautious about cliange, he’s living in the
past.
If he suspend.s a .student, he doesn't understand children;
if he doesn’t he fails to keep his staff informed.
If he attends community affairs, he's a politician, if lie
doesn’t he has poor public iclations.
Wlien he attends conl'erences of principals, he’s goofing
off; when he doesn't he's unprofessional.
if he checks with the superintendent, he liasn't a mind
of liis own; if he seldom checks, he’s assuming too much
authority.
If lie regularly has a hot lunch, he’s not watching his
weight, if he seldom has a hot lunch, the school lunches
aren’t good enough for him.
If lie phones there’s no school on a snowy morning, why
did he wait so long, if he doesn’t call he must be driving a
snow plow to school.
If he’s young, he’s got a lot lo learn; if he’s old, he just
doesn’t have it anymore.
But take heart, fellows. Keep giving your best, for no
matter wliat you do there are tliosc who will always say, “It
isn’t the school that’s lo blame, it’s the PRINCIPAL of the
thing,”
Ask TV Scout
È
Charles Michael Culler of Liberty Road represented Davie
County in the National High
School Oratorical Contest last week at the Harold B, Jarrell
American Legion Post, Salis
bury, Ken Morgan of Salisbury
was the dislriel winner.
Michael, a Davie High soph
omore, was presented a $50 savings bond by Vernon Stout,
commander ot the Cooleemee
American Legion Post 54.
GOLD WINNER—rm a Jim Nabors’ fan. Which album did
lie get a gold record for and when is his birthday^—Mrs. Kelly C. Thomas Jim won the gold record for
“Jim Nabors Sings.” He is in his early 30s and was born June 12inSylacauga, Ala.
FESS UP—Please tell me a tittle bit about Fcss Parker of
Daniel Boone. Where may I
write to him?—Tera
Fess was born in Ft. Wayne,
Tex. He went lo the University .
ot Texas, where his dreams of
an athletic career were shattered by a neck injury. He studied law, but met Adolph
Menjou, who convinced him to turn to acting. After making his debut in a touring company of
"Mr. Roberts,” he won inter
national fame in the 1950s for his
portrayal of Davy Crockett. He
is married and has two chil
dren . Write to him at 20th Centu-
ry-Fox, Los Angleles, Calif.
PART OR rU L L TIM E WORK
rO R ADDED INCOME
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Reliable man or woman w anted as
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Our goal is not just to put you in motion.., but
to keep you In motion. That's why we’re the
Motion Makers. The great Chrysler with a great
deal, to get you going. And we back it up all the
way, to keep you going. Get going.,. keep
going, with the Motion Makers.
’find the ngnt carat a right price?
It's here now because we're dealing to move you now.
Chrysler Newport is priced just a few dollars a month more
than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped.
At the Motion Makers'.
^ 'finda
l u i ^ c a r t h a t ^
strong on perfomiance too?
You can’t? Then you haven't looked at Chrysler,
Torsion-Quiet Ride, and total luxury. It can be
the most moving experience you've known.
Chrysler New Yorker
2-Door Hardtop
Chrysler 300
2-Ooor Hardtop
Chrysler Newport
2-Door Hardtop
C h iy s le r ’70
AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H R Y S L E Ry jS MOTORS CORPORATION
SeetheClirysler
Motion Makers {ЬШЁЁШШ and
715 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville Chrysler-Plpoutli
Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 - 7
\ r
FOR RENT . . . 2 and 3
bedroom MOBILE HOMES . . .
also, parking spaces for
MOBILE HOMES . . . WEST
SIDE MOBILE HOMES
VILLAGE . . . phone 634-2265.
2-26 tfn
MONEY FOUND . . . owner
may claim by identifying . . .
and, pay cost of this ad.' Call 704-
636-5848 after 6 p.m.
2-26 2tp
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
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 lik e new ca b in e t
buttonholder and zig-zagger.
Total price $33.27. For full
details w rite; C redit
Department, Drawer 908,
Asheboro, N. C.
l-15-8tn
FOR SALE .... 1966 LTD Ford
... 4 door hardtop ... air
conditioning ... full power ...
one owner ... excellent
condition. Call Glenn Seaford,
634-2609.
2-19-TFN
FOR RENT-Mobile Home
spaces, nine minutes from
Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village,
Intersection of 1-40 and
Farmington Road. Telephone
998-4097.
1-29-TFN
AVON CALLING
$ MONEY $ MONEY
How to earn a lot of it? —
Easy! Sell fabulous AVON
Cosm etics during
convenient hours, near to
home. Call now—collect—Mrs.
D oris G rohm an, Mgr.,
872-6848 after six, Statesville,
N| C. - or write PO Box 5396.
FOR SALE.....oil circulator,
good electric stove, new model
refrigerator, all kinds of used
furniture, full line of new
stools and chairs, old dressers,
chest of drawers. South of
Mocksville on US 601 at first
Shell Service Station on right.
2-19-2tp
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you
become the trim slim person
you want to be. Odrinex is a
tiny tab let and easily
swallowed. Contains no
dangerous drugs. No starving.
No special exercise. Get rid of
excess fat and live longer.
O drinex has been used
successfully by thousands all
over the 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 Co. -
Mocksville - MAIL ORDERS
FILLED.
Dear Friend,
Help sound the warning
against alcohol and drugs.
Ezekiel 3:18, 19; Habakkuk
2:12, 15; I Corinthians 3:16,
17. Write to us at anytime.
Attend church each week.
Vernon and Lois Page
Faith, North Carolina
2-12-TFN
FRUIT TREES, nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines,
landscaping plant material,
offered by Virginia’s largest
growers. Free Copy, New
48-page planting guide catalog
in' co lo r, on req u est.
Salespeople wanted.
W aynesboro N urseries,
Waynesboro, Va. 22980.
2-54TN
LOFTY pile, free from soil is
the carpet cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham
pooer $1. BILL MERRELL
FURNITURE CO.
FOR RENT . . . 3 room
apartment.. . unfurnished . . .
on Route 5 . . . call 492-7455.
2-26 2tn
Card of Thanks
Rummage
My Heartfelt Thanks To - all
who extended comforting
sympathy and help in my recent
sorrow. For the beautiful floral
offerings, and other kindnesses
I am deeply grateful.
Mrs. Claude Frye
2-26 Up
FOR SALE . . . Beige 16 x 16
acrillic rug. Beige upholstered
chair. Contact Mrs. Charles W.
Phillips, Phone 634-2091.
2-26 Itn
CARDOFTHANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to our friends
in Davie County for their
thoughtfulness and acts
of kindness while Stac,\ . I irkey
was a patient in hospitals in
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harkey,
Mocksville, Rt. 5.
2-26Itn
Piano Lessons - Anyone, any
age, interested in taking piano
lessons in my home, contact
Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad
vance, N. C. Telephone 998-4172.
2-23 4tp
WANTED—Ladies to call on
regular Fuller Brush and
Cosmetic customers in your
neighborhood. Excellent
hourly income. Use of car
necessary. For appointment,
call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler.
Telephone 9984413.
2-19-2TN
FARM FOR LEASE
316 ACRE FARM
(Permanent Pasture, Crop
lands, Allotments, Buildings)
for 5 to 10 years lease In Davie Academy Section,
Davie County. Write to;
Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box
442, Mocksville, N.C. or
call 724-2037 in Winiton-
Salem. ALSO, Fescue hay
FOR SALE.
AIRJVEU
DRILLING CO.
ROUTE 1,
ADVANCE, N. C.
Phone
998-.4141, Advance
or
Wiiuton-Silem, N. С
$100 - $200 A WEEK ....
Davie and Davidson County
Areas ... Leads furnished.
BANKERS LIFE &
CASUALTY CO. ... Best in the
business. Call Dick Clemens,
1305 N. Elm Street, 275-6142,
Greensboro, N. C.
2-19-tfn
Wisconsin Dairy Cows For
Sale. Fresh cows and Springers
.'available. Cash or credit. C. F.
Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.
2-12-tfn
TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING
MACHINE. Like new plextone
cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-holes,
fancy stitches, without
attachm ents. WANTED:
SOMEONE WITH GOOD
CREDIT TO FINISH 4
PAYMENTS OF $11.89 PER
MONTH. FOR FULL
DETAILS CALL: Lexington
744-5693.
’■Stn
YOU saved and slaved for
wall to wall carpet. Keep it new
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL
JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
FOR SALE: Used household
furniture. Living and dining
room, breakfast set, 2 bedroom
suites also Redwood porch
furniture. Mostly contemporary
styling. All items in excellent
condition. Call 634-2193, Ext. 84.
2-26 2tp
FOR RENT . . . five room
house with hot water and bath.
Call L. C. Dedmon, telephone
284-4382.
2.26 tfn
PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used,
Rebuilt Pianos in Grands,
Uprights, Spinets, Players.
' Write, phone 704-279-9555 or
come to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc.,
7 Miles East of Salisbury US
52., Granite Quarry, N. C.
2-26-TFN
Wanted . . . old four-poster
bed and old wooden kitchen
table. Will pay cash . . . Phone
998-4852.
2-26 2tp
Lost “ Large black and Un;j
“Airdale dogrHas red collar and'■
is named Hugo. Reward - notify
W. J. Ellis, Route 2, Advance,
N. C. Telephone 998-4000 or 998-
4499.2-26 Itn
Progress
In Prevention
0< Birth Defects
medical authorities
discuss the heartening
progress taking place in
the fight to prevent birth
defects. All are associated
with The National Founda-
tion-Marchof Dimes, whose
mission is support of re
search, treatment and edu
cational program s to
achieve this goal.
DR. VIRGINIA APGAR
discusses the
urgency of mass
vaccination of
children against
rubella (German
measles), a
major cause of
birth defects. A
rubella epidem
ic r..,hit
nexi spring.
DR. RALPH W. CAUSE
calls for greater
use of the Rh
vaccine which,
within a genera
tion, can elimi
nate Rh blood
factor disease
as a cause of
birth defects.
Optimal use
is essential.
DR. SYDNEY S. GELLIS
explains a
highly success
ful pilot pro
gram for a
central source
of information
on aid available
to the handi
capped child
and his family.
DR. HENRY L. NADLER
describes the
help and
information
available to
prospective
parents in the
rapidly growing
field of genetic
counseling—
with unlimited
benefits.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
WILLIS CAMPBELL,
administrator of Ada Sue
Hairston, ct als.
Petitioners
VS
MASO CAMPBELL and wife,
ALICE CAMPBELL,
Despondents
TO MASO CAMPBELL and
wife, ALICE CAMPBELL,
Respondents:
TAKE NOTE that a
pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action. Tlie nature of
the relief being souglit is to sell
the lands of Ada Sue Hairston,
deceased, to create assets with
which to satisfy all her just
liens and debts.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to
make defense to such pleading
not later than the 7 day of
April, 1970, and upon your
failure to do so, the parties
seeking relief against you will
apply to the Court for the
relief sought.
This the 27 day of January,
1970.
Glenn L. Hammer
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
2-194tn
Acoupleofyearsago,d Peace
Corps volunteer could do a lot
of good In a lot of places with
a little Yankee ingenuity and
great enthusiasm.
But the world's getting harder
to fix. The emerging nations are
much more sophisticated. And
so are their problems.
That's why we're giving the
bulk of our volunteers, the young
college graduates, more and
better training before they go
overseas.Wilh emphasis on spe
cific ski I Is for specific assignments.
We figure they should know
how to solve problems before
they're overv/helmed by them.
We're also asking for volun
teers with more experience and
more skills. Plumbers. Engineers.
Electricians. Farmers. Almost
anybody who's had experience
working with his head and his
hands.
To get this kind of person,sve
have to make some changes.
For the first time, the Peace
Corps svill take volunteers svith
svives and children.
We svill provide adequate
living allowances and medical
protection lor families. School
ing for children.
We v/ill provide adequate
housing. (Or find it.)
We're willing to talk to em
ployers abo'Jt holding jobs and
seniority.
Whether v.'e train you, c' il
you have the skills v/e ne..d,
we'll do whot v.'e must to put
you where you’re needed.
Write us formore information.
The svorld needs all the help it
can set, ,^ v
advertism'3 contributed ior th« public gnod
I------------------------1
LAREW-WOOD,
INC.
IN S U R A N C E .
• FiEAL E ST A T E
NEW LISTING
Eleven acres, 1,032
frontage on Hwy. 158 ...
convenient to Mocksville
and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom,
2 bath home with living
room, dining room, kitchen
and den. Two screened
porches and garage.
MOCKSVILLE
Three bedroom two bath brick house located 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 lome, daylight basement, iving, dinmg, kitchen, lantry, study or 4th Jiedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot.
'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.
S. MAIN ST.
5 room home
reasonably priced.
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 dishwasher. Carport and
basement.
100 X 200 lot with
36 X 54 block buil
ding, frame dwelling
and garage.
CLEMMONS
New 3 bedroom. Г/г
bath home. Kitchen-
den combination,
living room, utility
room, patio. Carpet
and seamless floors.
Attic fan.
$19,500.
PINE RIDGR ROAD
2^24 Acre Lot
$1,500.00
CALAHAN ROAD
3 bedroom frame home /4 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 Niahts;634-2826 or 634-2288
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 13th day of August
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 4th day of
February, 1970.
Kerr B. Graves,
Administrator of the estate of
Guy Otho Graves, deceased.
2-124tn
Peter W. Hairston,
Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having q u alified as
Administrator of the estate of
M arshall Guy Collette,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
13th day of August 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.
T his the .6th day of
February, 1970.
William S. Collette, 1507
Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro,
N. C. of the estate of Marshall
■ Guy Collette, deceased.
2-124TN
Office Machines
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On All'Makes
119 W. Innes St.
CADIE’C office EAKLE i SUPPLIES
Dial IWE 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
WANTED
• MALE EMPLOYEES •
• for training in •
• asphalt paving and 2
• plant operation in •
• Davie County •
• APPLY......
: WARREN j
• Brothers Co. •
5 2805 Indiana Ave. •
S Winston-Salem, N.C. S
! Phone 919-722-5159 •
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
phone number and
hours usually home to:
SALESMANAGER P.O. Box 655
^ ^ tatesv ille^ N j^ ^ ^^
7 o t
A E R IA L P H O T O e S R V IC E
IN S T R U C T IO N S . R ID E S . R E N T A L S
11 A II N
TO r I У
Ш Ь т
Р О Я К«1Э ;ХВ У R O A D
Ph il ip H . J o n e s
C F l
ADVANCE. N. C.
T E L E P H O N E
9 0 6 .6 1 1 2
FOR
SALE
NEW LISTING
3 bedroom brick house,
living room, den, kitchen,
carport, half-basement.
3 bedroom brick house
living room, den, kitchen,
carport, full basement,
electric heat.
For Sale....house on
South Main Street in
lovely location. Priced
very reasonable.
Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksville in good
location. Double Carport.
One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm
ing.
Grocery Store for sale
in eastern part of Davie
County. Stock, fixtures
and building will be told.
Terms can be arranged.
Cafe For Sale........
stock, fixtures and
building will be sold.
Terms can be arranged.
Ruhis Brock
REAL ESTATE
634-5917 Office
634-5128 Home
MOCKSVILLE
Insurance Agency
NOTICE
Will Buy
Liveslodc
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERD
COWS-VEALS-HOGS
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
phone: 634-5227
998-4747
A.L. Beck, Jr.
Thomasville, N.C.
phone: 476-6895
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.
P lease send m e th e M onitor for
□ 1 year $26 □ 6 m os. $13
□ 3 m os. $6,50
□ Check or m oney order
enclosed
□ Bill m e
city-
. Zip-
C h r is t ia n Sc ie n c e
M O N ITO R ®
Box 125, Astor Stntlon
Boston. M assacf)usetts 02123
%•
FOR SALE
H otpoint Refrigerator, General Electric
Range, (2) General Electric Air Conditioners,
Maple Dinette Suite, Rol!-A-Way Bed, Large
Antique Ciicst of Drawens, Coffee Table,
Large Living Room Sofa, Antique
G entlem en’s Ciiair, Antique Brass Coal
Scuttle, Antique Brass Hearth Kettle, Brass
Fire Set, Italian Mirror--Very Unusual,
Antique Clock, Arm Chair, Needlepoint
Footstool, Wicker Chair,
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
1968 Clievelle 4 Door Malibu Sedan
Shown by oppointment Only
Mrs. Jack Sanford
634-2415
Ъ ?к1
У
R E N T A C A R
NATIONAL FRANCHISLD SYSTEM OF FORD OTALLRS
REAVIS FORD
Phone 634-2161
Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C.
m e
8 - DAVII- COUNTY l-NTliRl’RlSI- RKCORD, THURSDAY, l-l;BRUARY
BONELESS EUllY COOKED
A r m o u r ’ s C a n n e d
P IC N IC S
6. 1970
3 -LB. CAN
FIRST QUALITY BANNER
BACON
1 LB.
PKG.
ARMOUR STAR MILK-FKD nONF.LESS
Veal Steak»SI .49
ARMOUR STAR SQUARE CUT SHOLDER
Lamb Roast $1.09
PURE PORK
JESSIE JONES
SAUSAGE
1 LB.
PKG.
"ViteigiitVVakliers^
Cook Book Sampler”
64 pages of slimming rccif
for 50C witfi proof of purch
INSTANTSanka• AMO1 ProeCofloe,
III
97%Cattoin ProeCofloe,
"Yoz.
JAK
Get order blank now at our itore
FRKSH DRESSED SLICED
STEAK
_FJSH_____lb._
FRESH DRESSED
FLOUNDER
FISH
790
L.43Í
FRESH DRESSED
BLACK
BASS Л30
MERICO'S
Butter-Me-Not
B IS C U IT S
FANCY WESJERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
T-Bone or Sirloin
S T E A K S
lb.
VELVETIZED EVAPORATED MILK
CARNATION
TALL
CANS t9*
CAN 0 ’
1 0
MARTINDALE GOLDEN SOUTHERN
Sweet Potatoes
2Vi I
CYPRESS GARDENS PURE FRESH
Orange juice
- 49 ♦
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter
^NORTHERN LINEN QUALITY PAPER
N A P K N S
160 CT.
PKG.
PURE SHORTENING
SWIFT’S
J E W E L
DUNCAN HINES FAMILY
BROWNIE
MIX
23 OZ.
BOX
ASSORTED FLAVORS
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
46 oz.
CANS H
0 0
A-1STEAK SAUCE 5 oz. size 39c
A-1STEAK SAUCE lo oz. size 69c
Pillsbury Extra Light
BISCUITS lOc
Kraft's Soft SParkay
MARGARINE iib.pkg. 49c <
Soft Parkay Corn Oil MARGARINE i ib. pkg. 49c
CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONH S9.9S OR MORU FOOD ORDER
lU nT F - Lin’it I'“ “*! Orderiv u I c . Coupon with each order.
At Heffners^lirough l^ebruary 28.1070
^ LADY SCOTT
FACIAL
TISSUE BOX
LADY SCOTT
BATHROOM
TISSUE 2 ROLL 1 ^
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One 1 Ib. A u ^ n Tarms Franks
One I Ib. Arden Farms Bologna
AND THIS COUPON Good Only At HeHner's Throunh February 28,1970
-------------------------------------------------TO i-----------m m m m iT O
ттшшшжтшшт
CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One 14 Oz. Heinz Tomato Catsup
AND THIS COUPOf.i
Good Only At Heffner's Through February 28,1970
Ceremony Opens District Census Office
*■*
Al a ceremony Friday
Congressman Wilmer Mizell
cut a length of computer tape, officially opening the district
office in Winston-Salem from
which the 1970 Census of
Population and Housing will be
directed in this area.
Frank Pickett, Manager of
the district office, explained
that computer tape is symbolic
of the Census Bureau’s modern
electronic equipment that will
process the data collected in
the census.
Others attending the
ceremony were:
Members of the FoDsyth
County School Board, members
of the House of Represen
tatives, County Com
missioners, District Judges,
State Senators, etc.
This district office will be
headquarters for census
operations in Forsyth,
Guilford, Randolph, Davie,
Davidson and Yadkin Counties.
With the official opening
Friday, the active phase of the
census gets under way in this
census district. About 419 crew
leaders and census takers will
be selected and trained.
Detailed arrangements will be
made to enumerate people in
institutions, jails, hospitals,
colleges, and places other than
in homes, all in preparation for
April 1 wehn the actual
enumeration begins.
Beginning four days before
April l,.mail carriers will leave
‘ census questionnaires at each
residential mailbox. Each
family will be asked to fill out
its questionnaire and hold it for
the census taker. • The
enumeration of the district is
expected, lo be completed in
about five weeks after the
census takers begin making
calls on April 1.
, There are 180 other census
Savings Bonds
Planning New
Education Program
The U. S. Savings Stamp
program passes into history on
June 30, 1970, but the Treasury
Savings. Bonds Division will ,
continue to encourage efforts to
teach thrift and good
citizeeship in the classrooms of
the schools of the nation.
As he announced thcs,^end of
• SavingsStamp sálesYSecíetary
of Treasury David M. Kennedy
urged youngsters to continue to
save through the purchase of U.
S. Savings Bonds. “There is no
better way for young people to
save”, he said, “than by buying
and holding U. S. Savings
Bonds.”
A select committee of
volunteer educators has been
planning a new curriculum
approach to pupils from kin
dergarten through high school.
The new program will be more
sophisticated in content and
oriented toward more in—class
teaching.
In tlie meantime, Secretary
Kennedy encourages parents
and teachers to stimulate
school students to complete
their unfilled stamp albums
and exchange them for U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Tiie Savings Bonds Division
will be counting on its
thousands of long time Stamp
Program volunteers to assist in
getting the new educational
materials into Ihe hands of Ihe
classroom teachers.
N o r fo lk
Civil Court Next Week
D ISTR IC T O FFIC E
districts throughout the
country where this method of
enumeration will be used. The
Census Bureau estimates that
about 40 percent of the U. S.
population live in these
districts.
There are 212 other census
districts in which the
remaining 60 percent of the
population live. These districts,
for the most part, include the
large cities and their suburbs.
Households in these districts
will also receive census
questionnaires in the mail lo fill
out, but they will be asked to
mail them back to the census
office in a postage—free en
velope that will accompany the
questionnaire. No census taker
will call at these households
from which completely filled
out questionnaires are retur
ned.
The Census Bureau says that
having the questionnaire in the
home for several days give the
family time to assemble in
formation about each member
of the household thus speeding
up the census and providing
accurate statistics.
DISTRICT O FFICE BOUNDARIES FOR THE 1970 CENSUS
NORTH CAROLINA
White Files For Congress
'Ш к sentiment is
cvciy tiling.itli it no-
tíiín^ canjaíí. 'Wítiiout
it notíiin^ can sucícccf.
•AIHAHAU IINCOIN
Democrat James G. Wliitc
of Winston-Salem filed as a
candidate for Congress in the
Sth District, Thursday, then
held a news conference to
announce the fact.
No other Democrat filed
and White holds a free ticket
througl) the primary and into a
fall cam paign against
incumbent Rep. Wihner Mizell.
White, a lawyer and a
former chairman of the
Democratic party in Forsyth
County, was defeated by Smith
W. Bagley in the party primary
for Congress two years ago.
Mizell beat Bagley that fall,
and he is running for a second
term.
White, 46, read his brief
announcement before a group
supporters and friends at 1 p.
m. in the small courtroom at
th e Forsyth County
Courthouse, Thursday.
He noted a need for
leadership to preserve and
develop the natural resources
of the nation and the Sth
District and to revitalize the
James G. White
district’s cities and farms.
White called for a
continuation of efforts to end
the Vietnamese war and all
war.
White acknowledged the
spreading disillusionment
among young people: “We
Cardboard Furniture Is Latest
Census Bureau Economy
Powell & Powell
Open New ^
Law Partnership
Edward L. Powell has joined
his brother, Harrell Powell, Jr.
in the formation of a law
partnership, Powell and
Powell; with offices at 605
Pepper Building in Winston-
Salem. Harrell Powell had been
a partner in the firm of White,
Crumpler, Powell and Pfef
ferkorn.
Both are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrell Powell of
Mocksville, Rt. 1.
Harrell Powell graduated
from the Wake Forest
University Law School in 1960.
He was assistant to Federal
Judge Edwin Stanley iri
Greensboro ' before beginning
private practice in Winston-
Salem in the fall of 1961. He and
his wife, who was June Powlas
of Salisbury, live in Clemmons.
Edward L. Powell is a 1963
graduate of the University of
North Carolina and a 1967
graduate of the Wake Forest
l^aw School. He returned from
military service in Vietnam
last fall. He lives at 921 S. Main
Street, Winston-Salem.
Mention of cardboard
furniture probably arouses
memories of paper dolls and
doll houses in the minds of
■ -most-people, but to the U.- S. ■-
Bureau of the Census it’s
strictly business and highly
economical.
Tiie task of finding
temporary furnishings for
census district offices has been
a growing problem since the
eariies days of the Republic
when U. S. marshals conducted
tlie iiead count.
Traditionally, the
acquisition of office equipment
was accomplished by a great
deal of renting from local firms
and by considerable borrowing
from other government
agencies. Even with the
borrowing, however, the cost
of moving and storing rose
steadily until currently it is
estimated that the average
price tag for furnishing one
working space amounts to
approximately $30. For the
1970 Census of Population and
Mousing the Bureau will need
to equip about 20,000 spaces
in 393 district offices
throughout the Nation.
Two census officials tackled
the problem on a limited scale
in 1965 when a special census
was conducted for Cleveland,
Ohio. Making use of their
home workshop experience in
Furniture Manufacturing
Expansion Program For 1970
Immediate Job Openings
Rough Mill: Rip Sawer
Machine Department; Boring Machine
Band Sawer
Shaper
Router
Variety Saw
Veneer Department: (2) Experienced Persons
Machine Sand; Experienced Polisher
Experienced Edge Sanders
Cabinet Department:Openings for (4) Persons Experienced
In Cabmet Assemblv
Top .wages, paid vacations,
purchases.
Apply In Person
i.„‘ •. i'’.-’ I—.............•*) (5) paid holidays, goodhospital iraurance program, best working conditions with employees discount on — '
Milling Road Furniture
Craftsmen’s Corners Mocksville, N.C.
making play furniture for their
children, they designed tables
of. plywood and detachable
legs. These units could be
■conibihed to' create almost any'
size of needed table space and
they could be dismantled and
shipped easily.
Two years later, however,
when special censuses were
being conducted in New
Haven, Conn., and North
Philadelphi, the plywood idea
was replaced by cardboard;
Cardboard is lighter, less
expensive and easier to
assemble. In addition to tables,
it was made into sorting and
file bins. It was light and
almost unbelievably sturdy-a
2S0 pound man could sit on a
table without collapsing it. It
could be treated with
fire-resisting chemicals. It
could be folded for shipment
and it could be stored in small
spaces. The furniture is so liglit
that a woman working alone
can set up an office or
rearrange office layout in order
ro alter office operations
witliout any great effort.
Cost of the new cardboard
furniture is about S8 per
working space, S22 less than
the cost of the combination of
lenting and borrowing. That
saving will add up Nation-wide
to more than 5400,000.
The cnesus itself has been
redesigned with an eye toward
economy and efficiency. Some
60 percent of all Americans,
chiefiy in urban areas, will
receive their questionnaires by
mail in April of 1970. they will
be required to fill them out
and mail them back. If they do
that and do it correctly, they
need never see an enumerator.
Only when questionnaires
have not been returned in these
mail out-mail back areas will
census takers call. Incorrectly
answered questionnaries will
also bring a personal followup
by enumerators......if the
information can not [be
obtained by telephone
follow-up. A large proportion
of the missed information is
expected to be gathered by
telephone.
In smaller cities and areas
ser\’ed by rural mail carriers,
the census will be taken by
census takers as in tlie past. In
smaller cities and areas served
by rural mail carriers,
questionnaires will be
distributed by letter carriers.
Questionnaires will then be
filled out and be held at homes
until census takers come to
pick tliem up-as in earlier
censuses. If the form is filled
out correctly, the census taker
\yill merely pick it up with no
further questions or delay. In
all cases, the replies will be
strictly confidential and not
even another government
agency will be permitted to see
the answers of an individual.
must teach our youth to love
this country, and wc must
work with them to make the
country more lovable.”
White made no reference to
Mizell in his statement, but lie
was asked by newsmen how he
assessed Mizell’s performance
during his first term in
Congress.
“Tliat judgment should be
left to the people of this
district,” he said. Mizell “has
got to run on his record, and
the people know what it is.”
About Mizell’s freqienit
criticisms of the Office of
Economic Opportunity (OEO)
antipoverty programs in the
district. White said the OEO is
a part of the executive branch
of the government, which is
controlled by an
administration that Mizell says
he supports.
“If something is wrong in
that department (CEO),” said
White, “then I suggest that
should talk less and do more.”
White was asked what
makes him believe he can beat
Mizell this fall when Bagley,
who put White out of the race
two years ago, was not able to
defeat Mizell.
“1 didn’t face Mizell in the
fall of 1966,” White said. “1
don’t know what the outcome
miglit have been if it had been
him (Mizell) and me then.”
Robert Bryant
Robert Bryant
Files For District
Judgeship
Robert M. Bryant filed
Thursday with the Slate
Board of elections as a
Republican candidate, for
one of the four district
judgeships, for the Twenty-
second Judicial District.
He is an Attorney al Law
and has practiced law in the
state of North Carolina for 19
years. He was a member of
the United States Naval
Forces during World War H.
He received his BA and law
degree from Wake Forest
University. He is a member
of the North Carolina State
Bar and Forsyth County
Bar. He is a member of the
Arcadia Lions Club,
American Legion, and
Knights of Pythias.
He stated, “My legal
background and practice of
law for the past fourteen
months under the new
District Court System in the
21st Judicial District, has
qualified me for one of the
judgeships in the twenty-
second District. I feel that
judicial temperament lo
dispense Justice equally
among all people, regar
dless to race, creed, or color
is a prime factor in the
selection of a Judge. I feel I
am qualified in this
respect.”
He and his family have
resided in the Arcadia
community of Davidson
County for the past eight
years. . . . w .V
A session of Superior Court
for the trial of civil cases will be
hold here next week. Judge
George R. Ragsdale will
preside.
President Judge Robert 0.
Collier has directed that 12 of
the oldest cases on the docket be
tried settled or non-suited with
continuance only for the most
compelling reasons. These
include:
Fred Prat vs Pioneer
Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Marie Munday vs Mrs.
Jerome Zoeller.
C. W. Tucker vs Dolan
Hedricks I a South Lexington
Super Market.
Margin P. Milholen vs
Charles E. Milholen, Jr,
. Joe L, Allen vs J. D. Shields
and wife Chattie L. Shields.
Buford Albea vs Nola Mae
Albea.
Everett R. Koontz vs
Robert L. Eldridge.
In the matter of custody
Almedia Rossana Hayes,
Belly N, Hutchins vs Bobby
Hutchens.
Roy Harris, t a Davie Auto
Parts vs Eugene Whitaker et al.
Claude Hicks vs J. H. Cleary
Sarah T. Hicks vs Hubert H,
Hicks
Other cases
trial include;
calendared for
Civil Motion
In the matter of the will of
Thomas Early Williams-
Caveat.
Norman S. Chaffin and Guy J.
Tutterow vs Davie Contractors,
Inc., Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tut
terow el als.
Norman S. Chaffin and Guy
Cornatzer vs C. C. T. Equip.
Co., Inc, el al (Tutterow &
Robertson).
Daniel B. Miller vs William
M. Thomas, Jr. and Hurley’s
Chinchilla Ranch, Inc,
Civil-Uncontested
Brenda S, Boger vs Franklin
C, Boger.
Sarah Ruth Dalton Messer vs
Jimmy Eugene Messer. .
Carl Nelson Bailey vs Peggy
Louise Michael Bailey.
Civil-Contested
Robert L. Chattin vs Mazie
Perry Chattin
Civil-Trial
Wilma L. Alexander vs Dr.
Francis Slate
Dixie Food Distributors, Inc.
vs Piedmont Motor Sales,
Mary Foster Everest vs
Glenn Edward Everest,
W, 0, Broadway, Admr, of
Estate of Mattie Electa
Broadway vs Roadway Ex
press, Inc, and Hollis Oscar
Rothrock.
Julia S. Patton vs Mocksville
Insurance Agency, In , and
John E. Durham.
Willima C. Patton bill ,Ed-
ward R. Green vs Mocljsville
isurance Agency, Inc, ana ^lohn
E, Durham.
Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. vs
I. L. Clayton, Commissioner of
Revenue of the State of N. C.
Joe L. Allen vs J. D. Shields
and wife Chaltie L. Shields.
State Highway Commission
vs Ray Ayers et ux Ruth Ayers.
State Highway Commission
vs Nannie Foster Cornatzer.
State Highway Commission
vs G. W. Armsworlhy and wife,
Stella F,
Ralph Feimster and C. F.
Holmes aba F & H Motor Co., A.
N. C. Partnership, vs Ernest
Gey Young.
Lillian C, Campbell vs James
H, Campbell,
Lillian C, Campbell vs Lester
P, Martin, Trustee Bank of
Davie, Inc,
Fowler Motors Inc,,
Salisbury, N, C. vs David
Taylor,
M ocksville Insurance
Agency, Inc. vs Paul Frederick
Marklin.
American Home Assurance
Company and Viking Shirt Co.,
Inc. vs Blackwelder
Manufacturing Co., and Owen-
' Leonard Air Conditioning
Company, Inc.
Mocksville Builders Supply,
Inc. vs W. J. Bare and wife,
Mrs. W J. Bare.
DAVIE C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 - IB
Feb.26th.
An unusual time for us
to announce an unusual car.
NewCamaro.
We waited this long to announce the new
Camaro because we had something unusual
up our sleeve,
A whole new car.
Stop in and take a new Caniaro for a
test run.
Expect a low, road-hugging stance. Ex
pect a slinky new sli'ape that gets your adren
alin pumping just sitting in it. Expect bucket
seats. A wraparound dash. Standard front disc
brakes. And expect to experience a whole new
kind of handling thanks to a new suspension.
New Camaro. The Super Hugger. See
it in our Sports Department. Along with all
of our other sports models, like Chevelle SS,
Nova SS, and Monte Carlo SS.
And while you’re here, enter
our '70 Chevy Sports Holiday
Drawing. Win one of 3,145 prizes
including 10 sports vaca
tion trips for two—
anywhere in the world
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
MOCKSVIUE, N.C.PtALER Lie. 789 PHONE 634-2145
2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970
^ SAM ERVIN
M K T .
For the first time in this
decade, the Senate has lalten a
liard look at Federal guidelines
and busing plans that have
been used to force intergration
in the South even though such
guidelines have not been used
to deal with similar situations
hi the North,
After two weeks of Senate
debate on a four—year
education authorization bill for
elementary and secondary
schools, the South has won at
the least a symbolic victory and
probably much more. The
Senate approved the Stennis
amendment to require the
Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare to use
the same public 'school in
tergration guidelines in all of
the nation. Heretofore, the
Department has used its
powers almost exclusively to
force Southern schools to
comply with orders to
desegregate and overcome
racial imbalance by
geographical rezonings of
school districts or by busing of
students from one district to
another.
The Senate also adopted my
amendment to prohibit any
departmenl or employee of the
Executive branch of the
Federal Government to require
assignment or busing of
students or teachers in order to
overcome racial imbalance or
alter racial composition of
schools. In effect, this was a
restatement of prior
Congressional enactments on
this subject, but one which I
believe is much needed to
clarify the law governing HEW
guidelines on this subject,
I deeply regret that the
Senate did not fully face up to
problems brought about by
Federal judges and HEW of
ficials acting as “school
boards,” and adopt my
“freedom of choice bill.”
Simply state, this amendment
would have secured the right of
any child to attend the public
school nearest his home.
I REGRET ASKING THAT
-THE Senate rejected my
amendment to bar courts and
Federal departments from
requiring any State or local
public school board to bus
students lo alter the racial
composition of a student body
at any public school.
These battles were not
completely lost because on the
same day that the Senate
passed its version of the
education authorization bill,
the House passed the Labor
HEW money bill with the
Whitten Amendment which
also forbids the busing of school
children lo alter racial im
balance.
The outcome of these bills
has yet to be determined but it
is clear that there is a growing
disillusionment on the part of
the people with Federal policies
tliat are more interested in the
busing of children from one
place lo another than they are
in building up the educational
processes at the neighborhood
school.Even if Congress does take
strong action to get the Nation
reoriented toward education as
the prime purpose of the
schools, it is difficult to say how
soon it will be before the
Executive branch and the
Courts will also move in this
direciion. At the least, it can be
said that the Nation is
Drexel Names
Advertising Head
Robert C. Greear, Jr, has
been named Advertising
Manager for Drexel Furiniture
Company by Charles L.
Haywood. Vice President of
Drexel Enterprises and General
Manager of the Drexel Fur
niture Company and Clarence
E. Greenway, Director of
Advertising for Drexel En
terprises.
Mr, Greear joined Drexel in
February, 1969 and has served
as Assistant Advertising
Manager since that time. He
was formerly associated with
Delmar Company, at
Charlotte, N. C. photographic
and publishing firm.
He is a native of Sugar Grove,
Virginia, graduating from high
school there in 1964. He
received his B, S. degree in
Marketing from Concord
College of Athens, West
Virginia in 1968.
Mr. Greear resides at the
Brookwood Apartments at 718
West Union Street, Morganton,
N. C..
becoming aware that the public
schools will not thrive if forced
integration is to be the main
criteria of the Federal
Government as it implemens
educational policies.
Social Security News
BY; VERNICE FULCHER
One of the most pleasant parts
of my job is delivering birthday
cards to persons 100 years old
andolder. I was in for a rare
treat when I delivered a card lo
Mr. William H. Collins in time
for his 101st birthday on
Feburary 22.
Mr. dollinns is extextremely
alert and has a remarkable
memory. He told me stories of
his. youth, his life as a teacher,
and the history of Social
Security as he remembered it.
Born on a farm in Alleghany
County he describes himself as
being the “odd” one - of the
nine Collins’ children, four
were older and four younger
than he. Mr. Collins said,
“During my 19 years as a
teacher I allowed time for fun,
but I was boss - when I entered
ASC News
Farmers are reminded
Ihat singn-up for the 1970
feed grain, wheat, and
cotton programs began on
Monday, February 2 and
will continue through March
20,
Objectives of these
voluntary farm programs
include strengthening and
.stabilizing farm prices, and
keeping production in line
with demand.
Farm program par
ticipants earn payments on
their crops and are eligible
for price support loans.
FARM PROGRAMS
Why do we have farm
programs? The question
may be asked of the next 100
people you meet and the
chances are that you will get
100 different answers.
Here’s ours.
The agricultural segment
of our economy hasn't en
joyed Ihe boom that other
industries have nejoyed.
When we say agricultural
segment, \vc mean the
farmer and businessmani
who receives his livelihood
from rural A erica. The
businessman on Main Street
is as dependent on a good
crop with fair prices as the
farmer If one fails, Ihe other
finds il difficult lo survive.
Agriculture has a record
10 be proud of. There just
isn't room lo list the im
pressive statistics of ac
complishment over the
years. We can say,
however, lhal Ihe farmer
has been so efficient that he
has injured his financial
position.
Farm production isn’t like
a production line where you
pull the switch and shut
down until it is profitable to
operate. You must milk Ihe
cows or lend Ihe animals
and crops whether you
eventually make a dime or
not.
Wilh all Ihe advances, we
can produce more lhan we
market. As a result, food in
tlie U. S, lakes less lhan 17
percent of Ihe average
worker’s wages.
11 seems lo be analural
conclusion lhal production
must be cooperatively
limited lo have adequate
supplies al reasonable
prices. This would at least
help Ihe farmer slay in
business - so thal we can
continue to be the best-fed
nation at prices we can
afford.
Feed grain and wheat
producers also earn acreage
diversion payments.
“Small farm” provisions
are included in each of the
voluntary programs, adding
additional benefits for the
farmers who qualify.
While the sign-up period
will extend through several
weeks, farmers are urged to
file their applications as
soon as they decide on 1970
production plans.
the classroom and hung up my
hat the children knew it was
time to go to work!” Franklin
D. Roosevelt was his favorite
president. He said, “When
FDR first introduced Social
Security I didn’t think much
about it, bull have watched'it
grow ahd even though it is not
perfect, its good points cannot
be overlooked.”
I asked why he believed he had
lived so long and he said, “I
know only one honest man and
Ihat is me.” “I am tempered in
everything, never indulged
excessively in eating or
drinking - well, I may have
over-indulged a bit in chewing
tobacco.” I must say he did
seem lo enjoy a good chew.
He is enjoyinghis retirement
years and says although he has
lived 101 years there has still
not been time to do all the
things he would like to do.
Then he added, “If the good
Lord lets me live, I just might
get them done this year.” I was
very impressed when he told
me that his, biggest hope is to
say or do something to en
courage others through their
life.
As I was leaving we shook
hands and I told him to’° “be good;” he smiled ana replied,
“ril try but I can’t make any
promises.” I’m looking for
ward to seeing him again on his
102nd birthday.
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, If a patient is transferred from one hospital to another,
is Ihe $52.00 deductible too be paid each hospital?
Л, No. The $5'J.(I0 deductible Is payable only once in each
benefit period regardless of (he number of hospitals you
enter.
Q. I may decide lo retire before I am 65, How will Ihis
affect my social security benefits?
Л. It is possible to receive monthhly retirement benefits
from social security as early as age G2. If benefits begin
before (!5. however, they will be reduced. This can be
asniuch as iO percent less at B2. We will be glad to furnish
an estimate of your benefit amount.
Q, I have Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage now. Would
Ihere be any benefit in applying for Medicare? I will be 65
in 4 months,
Л, Many health and accident insurance plans
automatically change your coverage when you become
ra. Ask your insurance representative about Ihis and get
in touch with your social security office in the 3 month
period before Ihe month you reseach (i5.
Cornatzer News
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Williams and Dale were Sunday
night supper guests of Miss
Anna Gullet in Salisbury,
Mrs. Nora E, Smith and
Evenda Sue visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday
afternoon.
Joe Koontz of Davidson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams Wednesday night,
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel
McDaniel were Mrs. Willis
Riddle, Rev. and Mrs. Derry
Barnhardt and boys of
Walkertown.
Little Dena Campbell is
confined to her room with
mumps,
Mr, and Mrs, Felix Jones
visited Mrs, Halloway Boger
Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Frye, Mr,
and Mrs. George Starr, and Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Slarr were
Saturday night supper guests of
Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Murphy,
celebrating Mrs. Murphy’s
birthday.
Mrs. Lucille Potts and Jo
Bowens returned to their homes
last week from Davie County
Hospital,
Mrs, Jackie Winters and
children and Sharon Polls
visited Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Lanier in Mocksville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, James Boger
and Jeffrey visited Mr, and
Mrs. David Barney and
children Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr,
and Mrs. C. W. Allen in Far
mington.
Miss Cathy Hinkle visited Mr.
and Mrs, Homer Potts Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs, Douglas Potts un
derwent dental surgery in
Winston-Salem last Tuesday,
George Barney has been
confined to his room for a few
days with sore throat and flu,
Mrs. Brenda Whitlock and
twin sons visited Mrs. Laura
Jane Barnhardt Tuesday af
ternoon.
‘ ■
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DAVII: COUNTY líNTI-Rl’RISl-, RHCOKD. THURSDAY, I I-IIRUARY 26, 1970 - 3H
District Methodist Laymen
To IVIeet With Bishop Sunday
The laymen of the
Thomasville United Methodist
District will gather in
Lexington Sunday, March 1, for
a meeting with their bishop
when he will tell them, “The
THINGS That Trouble the
Church Today."
Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., who
presides over the Charlotte
Area (Western North Carolina
Conference), will tell the
laymen of Davidson, Mon
tgomery, Davie and Randolph
counties what their national
church has and hasn’t done in
several areas of present day
tensions.
Over 1,000 United Methodist
laymen are expected to attend
. the 7:30 p. m. meeting,
scheduled for Firsl United
Methodist Church, where the
Rev. A. Mitchell Faulkner is
the host pastor.
The Rev. Dr. Charles G.
Ueainiin, Others on the
program will include:
T he Rev. Kenneth D. Crouse,
pastor for Central United
Methodist Church of Denton,
who will preside; Archie Sink of
Lexingotn, lay leader or the
district, who will give the
'wclniimo • and read Scripture;
and the Chancel Choir of First
Church, Lexingon, which will
present special music.
James Byerly, director of
music for First Church of
Lexington, will lead the
congregational singing, and the
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Faulkner,
will lead the prayer for the
worship service.
Assisting Mr. Sink in the lay
leadership of the Thomasville
District are these associiite lay
leaders: Cliff Erickson of
Lexington; Judge L. Roy
Hughes of Thomasville, Robert
L. Johnsonof Denton, John W.
Pennington of Mocksville and
A. F. Berier of Box 4595, '
Winston-Salem.
Bishop Hunt came to Western
North Carolina in 1964 after
being elected a bishop by
delegates from nine states
attending the meeting of the
Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference at Lake Junaluska,
N.C.
He is in his second four-year
B/s/iop H unt
period of presiding over tlie
282,000 United Metliodists oftlic
Charlotte Area.
Bishop Hunt is the national
chairman for the general
Committee on Family Life, and
a member of the national
Quadrennial Hnipliiisis
Committee, where his is the
national chairman for the
Subcommittee on Bible Study.
Thomasville United Methodists
He is known nationally as an
outstanding preacher and
administrator. During 1956-64
he was president of Emory and
Henery College at Emory, Va.,
and became known for his
leadership in the area of
Christian higher education.
His home is in Johnson City,
Tenn., and he holds the B.S.
degree from East Tennessee
•Sliuc University and the B.D.
degree from tho Candler Sehool
of Theology of Emory
University in Atlanta. Four
institutions of higher educatin
have conferred Bishop Hunt
with Honoriiry degrees, in
cluding Duke University.
Bishop Hunt, after finishing
his seminary training, served
churchps in Tennesse for 14
years as a local congregation
pastor. He left this area of
church work to become a
college president.
In the Western North
Carolina Conference thehe
bishop has organized such
agencies as the Lay Advisory
Council (first in the history of
Methodism) to give him the
“ear” of the layman; the In
stitute on Homiletical Studies -
to provide additional training
for preachers; the College
Mizell Introduces Bill On
Neighborhood Schools
North Carolina’s Fifth
District Congressman Wilmer
D. Mizell today introduced a
bill designed to preserve the
right of primary and secondary
school children to attend their
neighborhood schools without
interference from federal
atuhority. The bill, called the
“Non—Discriminatory
Education Act”, would allow
school boards to run their
school districts in all respects
as long as the schools reflect
the geographic constituency of
the zones they are located in.
The bill would make it illegal
for the federal government to
force the closing of a school, the
pairing of schools and the
transporting of a student from
Our man in Davie County
Ben T. Browder
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his neighborhood school to
another simply for reasons of
overcoming racial imbalance.
Mizell explained that all of
these demands have been
upheld by various courts
throughout the country and that
he felt that the closing and
pairing of schools and bussing
of students for racial reasons
was unreasonable and unac
ceptable. He explained that his
bill was designed to once and
for all define what is meant by
a non—discriminatory school
system. This is something he
said, that the Supreme Court
has to this day failed to define.
He went on to say that the
failure of the Supreme Court to
make itself clear has resulted
in a wide variety of decisions by
lower courts that have placed -
our school systems on the brink
of disaster.
Mizell said that he was ex
tremely happy that fifteen
other Congressmen had agreed
to CO—sponsor the bill and that
the CO—sponsors represented,
not only the South but the
north and Western sections of
the nation as well. He said that
the Chairman of the House
Education and Labor Committe
has assure him that hearings
will be held on the bill.
Kindergarten
Registration
The First United Methodist
Church Kindergarten is now
taking enrollmensts for the fall
1970 term.
Anyone interested in
enrolling their child, please call
634—5634.
The children must be 5 years
of age by October 15, in order to
enroll.
Pantryshelf salad: drain a
can of kidney beans and rinse
Iliem under cold water. Mix the beans wilh diced chcddar
cheese and celery; toss with
French dressing; serve on lettuce.
Coordinating Council - to un-
dcrgird the church colleges'
within the Conference; and the
Blue Ridge Service Program -
to^erve those mired in poverty.
The bishop is married to the
former Mary Ann Kyker and
the Hunts have a son, Stevewiio
is a student at Emory and
lenry College.
Antique Show
And Sale Opens
In Statesville
The third annual Statesville
Antique Show and Sale,
sponsored by the Statesville
Altrusa Club opened for a three
day run, Wednesday, February
25th.
The dealers exhibiting in the
show are from a wide area of
the Eastern United States and
were selected for their
reputation and quality of
merchandise. Approximately
thirty exhibits are included.
The show will be of interest to
both the learned and the novice
collector as well as to those
looking for an unusual gift or
“the greatest bargain in the
world”.
The many choice items on
display, with an agregate value
of many thousands of dollars
will include; coins, curios,
many types of glass including,
early american, cut, pressed,
art and fine Tiffany glass,
bronzes, paintings, prints,
etchings, clocks, chandeliers,
period furniture, country
furniture, books, frames, dolls,
porcelains, bottles, primatives
both wooden and metal and
scores of other items dear to
collectors.
Mrs. Charles A. Bolt,
Chairman of the show and
spokesman for the Statesville
Altrusa Club said, “There will
be something for everyone,
collectors and dealers will find
one of the largest selections of
fine and choice merchandise
available. The enormous
variety will make it worth
while to visit the show.”
If you have antiques and are
uncertain to their value,,
dealers at the show will be
happy to help you with iden
tification as well as helping to
establish a true market value.
Proceeds from the Altrusa
Ciub,s Third Annual Show will
be used for various projects
such as the club,s Mitchell
College Fund, Scholarship fund
and the support of their
sponsorship of a foreign college
student.
Hours for the show Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
February 25,26, 27 will be from
11 AM to 10PM. All exhibits are
for sale. The Show is held at the
National Guard Armory on
Hartness Street in Statesville.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Altrusa Club
and at the door.
Pfc. Roger Beck
In Vietnam
Army Private First Class
Roger D. Beck, 20 son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck,
Route 5, Mocksville, N. C.,
was assigned as a repair
parts specialist witli the 23th
Infantry Division in Viet
nam, Jan. 14. ,
His wife Caroline, Hives on
Route 2 Mocksville, N. C.
DEMAND FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY AND MOBILE HOME
OAKWOOD HAS FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
IN EVERY NEW HOME FOR SALE
BUSINESS ES DEMAND FIRE ALARMS
INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOMMEND FIRE ALARMS
MOST EXPENSIVE HOMES HAVE FIRE ALARM PROTECTION
BE SURE^ BUY FROM OAKWOOD!
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
West Innes Si. Salisbury
Civil Rights Critic To Speak
March 6th In Winston-Salem
Mrs. Julia Brown, author,
lecturer, and outspoken critic
of the so-called "civil rights”
movement, will discuss the
cause and the cure of agitation
and civil turmoil in a speech at
Reynolds Auditorium on
Friday, March 6, 1970 begin
ning at 8:00 p. m. The public is
invited to attend the talk, which
is titled “1 Too Have A
Dream.”
Mrs. Brown speaks from past
personal experience and first
hand knowledge. She served for
nine demanding years as an
undercover operative for the F.
B. I. in the Communist Party in
Cleveland, Ohio. Because she is
a Negro, most of her reports
dealt with the Communist in
fluences within the civil rights
movement.
During her years in the
Communist Party, Mrs. Brown
spent countless hours at
Communist schools, learning of
their plans to use her people as
“cannon fodder for the bloody
race war they plan to use to
take over this country.” She
also served on many Com
munist front groups, including
the National Negro Labor
Council, the Cleveland Council
for American—Soviet Friend
ship, and the Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born.
Mrs. Brown’s “cover” was
broi-on in 1962, when she
testified as an expert witness
for several days before the
House Committee on U n-
American Activities. The
Congressional Committee
commended her for providing
“much new and useful in
formation (on the) im
plementation of “united front”
tactics.” Mrs. Brown also
identified ' more than one
hundred Rod agents in the
Cleveland area.
Her concern for this country,
and her determination to th
wart the Communists plans,
didn't end with her testimony in
Washington. For the past seven
years, she has addressed
thousands of audiences all
across this country, warning
them that “the Communist are
not interested in helping
Negroes, but are only using
usiand the so-called civil
rights movement to advance
their own goal of world
conquest.” Thousands of
Americans have read her
stirring autobiography, I
Testify. And tens of thousands
of copies of her speech, “The
Communist Connections of
Marlin Luther King,” have
been distributed.
In her current speeches, Mrs.
Brown not only sounds a
solemn warning about the
dangers facing this country.
She also offers a positive
program for restoring fun
damental American principles
and building a safer, freer,
prouder Nation. For more
information contact: Citizens
Educationa Association for
Freedom, 1650 Hutton Street,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Telephone 724—3456.
WANTED• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
YOUNG MAN AGE 25 TO 45
* Mlllwork and Packaging
* New Mocksville Business
* Real Opportunity
* Daytime
DESIGN TRIM, INC.
121 Depot St. , Ext.
Mocksville, N.C.
• A Fascinating Hobby . . .
• Our Tropical Fish
; Tropical fish are more than pets.
• They mai<e a fascinating hobby for
• the whole family. See our complete
• selection of fish. Supplies, too.
PARRISH JEWELRY STORE
Yadkinville, N.C.
ICONIE ll\l TODAY
GOING
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o n
y o u r
IN C O M E T A X
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bringing your lox problems
lo H & R BLO CK. You'll gel FEDERAL
every lox break thol's coming AND
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If we make ony errors that cost you any penalty or
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America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices
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Weekdiyi 9 ».m.-6 p.m.-Sit. B S Ph: 634-3203
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YOU’RE #1 WITH US-WE’RE #1 WITH YOU-
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iL,
The facts favor Ford
It’s our value-priced hardtop.
And we've added all kinds of popular
extras like a vinyl roof, dual
racing mirrors, whitewalls, wheel
covers, and more ... all at big savings!
Sixth AnnualFord Country
White Sale
See your Carolina Ford Dealer
REAVIS FORD
Yadkinñlle Higliway iMoeksvillc, N.C.
CAPITAL CUPBOARD
Ы » им O Jid > C o M J ^ e tU . fiiO tn , o u t-
■ 7 8 tA ^ ОЬвчбя 7S¿.
4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, TMURSIMY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970
USDA Plans Referendum On
Yadkinville Tobacco Market
ABOUT THE SAME...If
1) 0 I II i II g upsets the
a p p I c c ¡I r t... t II a t is, if
Republicans do no better than
they did in 1968--tlie general
tenor of tlic 1971 N. C.
Legislature will be similar to
that of the 1969 session and
others of recent years.
Altiiough you hear big
thunder blasts of this one and
that one dropping out, most of
the members of last year’s
session hope to be back--and
have announced as candidates
fo r - - next y c a I ’ s
nve-montlis-visit in Raleigh.
The 1969 session, largely at
th e urging of the
administration, laid on some
iieavy taxes. Session coming in
1971 is expected to go very,
very lightly on new taxes of
any kind. In fact, many
members of the Legislature
running for rc-clcction arc
using no--tax-increases or
no-now-taxes as tlieir campaign
themes.
Ashley F u t r e 11 of
Washington, N. C., an
outstanding editor and
publisher, has lax reductions as
his chief plank. He was not in
the 1969 session, but served as
State Senator in the 1965 and
the 1967 meetings.
If Ihc makeup of the 1971
is similar to those of other
recent sessions, it will run
about as follows: between 60
and 70 lawyers; 20-25 listing
themselves as farmers; five
automobile dealers; ten
merchants; five bankers; five
insurance men; and Ihe
remainder of the members
labeling themselves as
horse-breeders (Millionaire P. J.
Baugh of , Cliarlotle), grain
dealers, mining manufacturers,
etc.
The Legislature has 170
members-120 in Ihe House
C ounty C ourt
This is an account of the
February 17th session of Davie
County Criminal Court taken
from the official record on file
in the office of the Clerk of
Court;
Carvie Boyden Kepley,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Robert Lee Pruitt, reckless
driving. Prayer for judgment
continued for 90-days on the
following conditions; Pay a fine
of $150 and cost.' If the defen
dant enters military service
within 90-days, $100 of the fine
will be remitted.
Nona Nance Sammons,
operating car intoxicated.
Sentenced to 4-months,
suspended for 3-years on the
following conditions; Pay a fine
of $200 and cost; be on
probation under the usual
rules; and not operate motor'
vehicle while license suspen
ded.
James Benny Proctor,
reckless driving. $25 and cost.
Billy Ray Sweat, speeding 60
mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and
cost.
Orbie Eugene Beck,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and cost.
Baxter Abraham Boger, Jr.,
reckless driving, $25 and cost.
Charles' Alvin Campbell,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph
zone, $20 and cost.
Hubert Melvin Royall,
driving on wrong side of road,
pay cost.
William Junior Riddle,
speeding 80 mph in 55 mph
zone. Cash bond of $50 forfeited.
Larry Lee Willard, driving
with license suspended. Sen
tenced to three months,
suspended two years on the
following conditions: Pay a fine
of $200 and cost and not operate
motor vehicle while license
suspended.
John Alfred McGee, Jr.,
abandonment and non-support.
Parties entered into separation
agreement. Case dismissed on
payment of cost.
Linda Culler Moore, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and
cost.
Delores Chaffin Gammons,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Sonya Greiner Whitehead,
speeding 05 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
George Ambrose Brock,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Dorothy Maynard Riddle,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Gerd Willi Doerfler, speeding
60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and
cost.
Ernest Gerald Knowles,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Ronny Wayne Atchison,
speeding 65 mph in 45 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Carter Lee Smith, speeding
58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
William Jerome Chapman,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Audle Cebert Hawkins, Jr.,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Wilburd Peoples, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Raymond Byron Nicholson,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Chester Lee Shouse, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Sidney Earl Durham, Jr.,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
James William Pike, Jr.,
failure to stop at stop sign, $5
and cost.
Jerry Wayne Hendrix,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Clarence E. Chauncey,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Gerald Eugene Trantham,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Herman Leroy King,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Robert Emmett Williams,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Jesse Cicero Wishon,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph
zone, $10 and cost.
Joe Henry Evans, speeding
60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and
cost.
Frederick Eugene Harding,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph
zone, $15 and cosL
Sue Smith burgess, driving
left of center, $10 and
cost., James Franklin
Holbcrt, speeding 50 mph in 35
mph zone, $15 and cost.
Frank Ivan Jones, Jr.,
speeding 51 mph in 35 mph
zone, $15 and cost.
Harold Eugene Smith, Jr.,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone
$15 and cost.
and 50 in I lie Senate, If
lawyers could ever agree on
anytliing-which they can’t of
coiirso-thcy could boss the
Legislature.
Interesting note: the last
Legislature liad three ministers
as members-but nol one “Df
them was a Democrat.
IN FOCUS...With the new
attention on outer space-and
the outer, presumably, the
bctter--the Carolinas and
Georgia will be the cynosure of
all eyes come Saturday, March
7.
That is the day of the total
eclipse of the sun.
The entire area will have
scientists, politicians (President
Nixon has been invited to
Wallace), and representatives of
press, radio, and television here
from througliout the world.
One uppity national
publication has this tip for its
wealthy subscribers...” an
excellent viewing spot will be
Rocky Mount, N. C., in the
northeast section of the Stale.
It’s within the 80-mile wide
eclipse path, and there’s an
89% chance of good weather.
Book a hotel without delay....”
IN STEP...While Agriculture
Commissioner James A.
Graham is a lover of the
farmer, is a farmer himself, and
knows the business inside-out,
he also knows another good
thing when he secs il:
Consumers.
Thus wo see that the
iwice-monthly publication of
the N. C. Agriculture
Department (circulation about
90,000) has added, in big bold
type at the lop of the front
page: "For Farmers-Con-
sumers-Agri-business.”
Although it has nol done
much shouting about it-unlil
recenlly”the Agriculture
Department’s No. 1 function
has been, is, and will be:
protection of tlie consumer.
TURNABOUT....N0 names can
be reported here, but several
youthful drug addicts in these
parts have within the past six
months conquered the
habit-and have turned the
information they gained while
under the habit over to law
enforcement officers.
Up to now, those indicted
in the most recent roundup are
college students. Don’t be
surprised if some young
instructors are involved when
tlie whole thing comes to liglit.
SQUELCHED....N0W that the
storm has passed, it can be
reported. Back in the
winter-toward th i last of
November, along there-plans
were underway for a group
from SDS (Students for
Democratic Society) to
literally take over the plant and
campus of Western Carolina
University at Cullowhee.
However, the guns,
ammunition, etc., were
discovered, and the entire
project was squelched. This
information comes from a
reliable source, but of course
may be denied by officials at
Cullowhee.
NOW OPEN
E & L MOTOR CO.
Hwy 601 South ..................Just Outside Mocksville
(Formerly Site Of Quality Motor Co.)
Owned And Operated By:
Earl Furches And Loftin Hill
Spedalizing In
* GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
* COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT WORK
Open 6-Days A Week 7:30 A.M. To 6 P.M.
Phone 634-3333
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture plans lo hold a
referendum soon lo determine
whether Yadkinville, N. C., will
be designated an official
tobacco market.
Under provisions of the
Tobacco Inspection Act, two-
thirds of the growers who sold
on the market last year must
approve this action before the
market will be officially
designated.
Scott Makes
Dean’s Ust
Arthur Eugene Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, of
Route 5, has successfully made
the Dean’s List at A & T State
University, Greensboro, wilh a
3.4 average on a 4 point scale.
Eugene was a 1969 graduate
of Davie High School and was
last year’s Farmington—
Ruritan Club scholarship
winner. Heis a freshman at A &
T.
The Scotts other children
include: George, at Forsyth
Technical Institute; Henry, a
junior at Livingstone College;
Sarah, at Davie High; and,
Clifton and Shirley at Far
mington School.
The Yadkinville market
operated last year for the first
lime wilh federal inspection and
price supports. Amarket must
be in operation for one season
before a referendum can be
held.
USDA expects lo conduct the
referendum within sixty days
when it will distribute mail
ballots to a certified list of the
growers who sold tobacco at
Yadkinville in 1969.
Rescue Squad
Sponsors Program
Thw Davie County Rescue
Squad is sponsoring a program
of music by “Tlie Inspirations"
and “The Philomels” at the
Mocksville Elementary School
auditorium Friday, February
27, at 7:30 P. M.
Advance tickets are now on
sale from members.
“Please support the rescue
squad,” said officials.
Attack Squodron
Navy Airman James L.
McDaniel, son of ivlr. and Mrs.
Roger L. Howard of Route 4,
Mocksville, N. C., is serving
wilh Attack Squadron 45 at
Naval Air Station, Cecil Field,
Fla.
Mocks News
Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss
Flossie Foster of Dulins spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Roy
Carter.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and
Mrs. Sam Right visited Mrs.
Lizzie Hehslcy at Archdale
Tuesday.
Mrs H. A. Miller returned to
her home at Hamptonville
Tuesday after spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Mr. amd Mrs. Bryan Jones is
spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pierce and Melvin
Jones of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger-
manlon.
Roger Mock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Mock of Advance
has returned home after 14—
months in Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of
Winston-Salem visited his
mother, Mrs. S, A. Myers
Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. Alex
Tucker of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman
of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs,
John Phelps, Sunday.
Arthritis Foundation
Names Regional Head
Mrs. Percy W. Harley of
Winston-Salem has been
named e.xecutive secretary of
Ihe North Carolina Regional
Branch of The Arthritis
Foundation. The appointment
is announced by Robert Pace of
Chapel Hill, executive director
of Ihe North Carolina Chapter
of The Arthritis Foundation,
Brenda Smith In
Baptist Union
Brenda Smith, an Ap
palachian State University
senior from Advance, is a
member of one of Ihe slate’s
most active Baptist Student
Unions.
Over 300 members strong, the
Appalachian BSU supports a 70-
voice touring choir, works two
days and nights per week with
the New River Mental Health
Association at a local rest
home, and operates a
recreation program to occupy
elementary school children ,
when tlieir schools are closed
because of frequent mountain
snow.
The BSU is headquartered
adjacent lo Ihe campus in a new
$208,000 facility.
The North Central Regional
Branch of The Arthritis
Foundation includes the twelve '
counties of Alexander,
Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell,
Davie, Forsyth, Rockingham,
Stokes, Surry, Watauga,
Wilkes, and Yadkin. Mrs.
Harley will coordinate the
fund-' raising activities and
service program of The Ar
thritis Foundation in the north
central region cf North
Carolina.
The Arthritis Foundation is
Ihe only health agency devoted
lo the problem oC arthritis, the
crippling disease which afflicts
one person in every eleven.
Free information about ar
thritis may be obtained by
writing P. 0. Box 4917, Win
ston—Salem, North Carolina
27107.
Chicken Pie
Supper
There will be a chicken pie
supper on Saturday, March 7th
at the William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Station.
Serving will be from 5 p. m. to
9 p. m. with the proceeds going
to the fire department.
W h a t Is Y o u r Savings
Passbook D oing fo r Y O U ?
G ET
Compounded
or Paid
Quarterly
on your
passbook savings
Why not save where savers receive a top
rate on passbook savings? You may save
any atnount at any time ... and your money
Is readily available. Accounts are insured
up to $20,000.00 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation.
O r y o u m a y c h o o s e th e s e s a v in g s p ia n s .
S :
5.25% 5.75%
6%
$5,000 SIX MONTHS $5,000 TWELVE MONTHS $5,000 TWENTY-FOUR MONTHS
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
A ll A n n u a l R a te s W ith D iv id e n d s C o m p o u n d e d o r P a id Q u a rte rly
N O N O T I C E R E Q U I R E D F O R W I T H D R A W A L S
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 ^ 215 GAITHER STREET
SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST