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03-March........................... ■.■''i'" V ^ %■ D A VIE C O U N T Y VCIII THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL 29 Davie Gets $10,010 Grant Towards New Jail Davie County was one ot three local governments in the state awarded grants for new jails by the N. C. Board of Social Ser­ vices last week. The grants are subject to approval from the Advisory Budget Commission. The grants, totaling $200,000 were awarded to improve local jail and juvenile detention facilities. In most cases, however, the grants for the new jails amounted to about seven per cent of the total cost to help pay for architects’ fees., Davie County’s grant was $ 10,010 for its project which will cost $143,000 Alexander and Stokes counties were the other two awarded grants for new jail facilities. Alexander will get Sl0,0-:'0 towards its $170,000jail, and Stokes $11,550 for its SI65,000 jail. The funds will help to renovate countyjails in Forsyth, Guilford and Yadkin counties. One of the larger grants was awarded for a regional ^ail for Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Camden counties-the first regional jail in the estate. The regional jail is expected to cost$332,000 The grant from the SS board is $23,240,but the state’s Law and Order Com­ mittee will also provide $ 173,236 for the project. The department, through its jail and detention services unit, is responsible for enforcing minimum standards for jails and detention facilities. •thinks one of the famous Schlitz slogan!!!! W. H. Blackwelder Files For County Commissioner MRS. NANCY FULLBRIGHT NEW LIBRARIAN (Photo by James Barringer) Schlitz By-Product Is Changing Cattle Feeding Davie County is in a position to become a cattle feeding center for a wide area thanks to the development of a new feeding technique. Schlitz Breweries in Winston- f * Salem is turning, oiit enough ’brewers grain in tlieir distilling operations to teed more than 30,000 head of cattle annually. This by-product is being mixed with other gi-ain 'to give a controlled ration to cattle, making it possible to raise more cattle on less land area. Leo F ., Williams, Davie County Farm Extension Agent, pointed out that Davie realized more than $7-million dollars during 19G9 from livestock and that the future in this phase looked exceptionally bright. “Our nearness to Schlitz Breweries and this brewers grain makes our county ideal to _ •. develop into a great feeding center for a wide area. With controlled feeding, we can produce tender beef of a quality that will equal the so-called corn-fed beef of the mid-west,” said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams pointed out tliat transportation costs for this brewers grain makes its use feasible only in an area within 40 lo 60 miles of the plant which means lhal Davie County is in a good position to make maximum use of i I . Brewers grain is Ihe by­ product of beer making. The use of this brewers grain as cattle feed began sometime ago in a fluid state, producing a by Gordon Tomlinson sloppy and incontrollable feed. In this state it had a short storage life and dry transport was impossible. A few years ago, Leonard A, Hunt, one of the vice presidents of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.; • of Milwaukee, .^„Wisconsin developed a way to reduce the moisture content of the brewers grain from 82 to 70 percent and store it in a gas tight silo. This new process extends the grain shelf life and makes it possible to transport it in trucks instead of tanks. With this new development, Schlitz designed their Winston- Salem brewery to directly supply this brewers grain to individual farms. This was the first time that Schlitz had ever dealt directly with the user, previously selling from their other plants to a dealer. For many years Walter Orrell had a dream of a controlled feeding lot for cattle. With the availability of brewers grain, he worked to make this dream a reality. Mr. Orrell, a native of Ad­ vance, is president of the Tar Heel Banana Company of Winston-Salem. He lives on the Soulh Stratford Road with his wife, Anne, and two sons; Waller Douglas and Benny Ralph. His dream of a controlled feeding lot became a reality in Ihe "Rolling Acres Feeding Station” located on Highway 801 near Advance. This cattle feeding station is set on a hill, beside Ihe highway, looking across rolling hills. More than 750 head of cattle are being controlled fed and developed into excellent table beef. t “I have already sold more than 250 head and this beef has . been checked out as top quality beef.....equal to tha,U''found anywhere”, said Mr. Orrell.-; " At this feeding station; the 700 head of mixed breeds, heifers and steers are confined on two acres of land. This station was specifically constructed on the Orrell farm under the direction of the Schlitz company. The special snow-white silo is large enough to hold 200 tons of brewers wet grain. Beside it stand several lesser silos of aluminum which are filled with supplemental feeds such as fibre and cracked corn. The cattle feed is computer mixed from the silos a mixture of the brewers grain, fiber . cracked corn and minerals. It is pumped across a ditch in the floor by a huge auger, drawn up a feed flume to the carrier above a very long feed trough. The carrier takes a continous stream of feed down one side of the Irough and back up the other side, dropping enough for the whole herd for more than a day. Even though there are a lot of caltle lo the square foot, there is no pushing or shoving at the feeder. “There is food on the table 24- hours a day and the callle know Contiiiiie<i P-2 William H. Blackwelder, Jr., of the Sheffield-Calahaln Community has filed for a seat on the Davie County Board of County Commissioners. Mr. Blackwelder is running on the Republican ticket. Mr. Blackwelder is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and the Winston Salem Barber School with a diploma in barberlng and barber science. Heis presently employed as a barber—stylists at Reynolda Manor Barber Shop, Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, , Winston Salem, N. C. aii^ is a.,' member of the Associated' Master Barbers ■' and Beauticians of America. He is an active member of the Ijames Cross Road Baptist Church, active charter member of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club and a member of the highway, and program committee of that club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwelder, Sr. and is married to the former Margie Swisher whose parents are Rev. and Mrs. J, M, Swisher, They have two children, Karlene and Mrs. Fullbright Named Davie County Librarian W. H. Blackwelder Timmy, Previously filing for county commissioner on the Republican ticket were John Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Norman T. Smith, Charlie Brown and Abner R. Steele. Jim Eaton is the only Democrat to file for com­ missioner. The appointment of Mrs. Nancy Fullbright as Librarian of the Davie. County Public Library was announced this week by E. C. Tatum, Jr., chairman of the library board. A native of Sylva, Mrs. Fullbright is an honor graduate of Western Carolina Universlty 'K'>'ÍA}itl*;síie,\vas a iijéfribér bf 'tíló.' Student National Education Association, Sigma Kappa Sorortiy, and the College Touring Chorus. She has done graduate work there and at the University of Georgia at Athens where she was selected as one of thirty-five national par­ ticipants in the Institute of School Librarians sponsored by the U, S, Office of Education, For the past eight years, she has been in school library work serving in a number of capacities including Library Coordinator of the Macon County Schools in Franklin, librarian of Brevard Junior High School, and since 1968, librarian at Davie County High School, She is a member of the North Carolina Library Association, Mrs, Fullbright’s husband, Alton, is principal at Far­ mington Elementary .School and they, have one son, Curtis, She will assume her duties around July 1st, Miss Linda Easley, former librarian, resigned in Sep­ tember of last year. Mrs. I. H. Huske is assistant librarian. Others assisting in the operation of the library are Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs. Avilon Frye. Mrs. J. C. Clontz and Mrs. Doyle Donahue handle the bookmobile. In addition to Mr. Tatum, other members of the library board of trustees include: Donald Bingham, Mrs, S. W, Brown, Jr., H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Robert L. Foster and iWrs. Eva Dulin Walden. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd is in charge of the Cooleemee branch library. Davie Commissioners MakeTwoAppointments DavieHas209 Businesses J n owner of the Rolling Acres Feeding Station, o'l n * .J- Kreniers, siipenisor of fee<l grain sales for tiie Jos. Siclilitz Brewing CoMipanv. ....' • Photos by Mike Clemmer There is a total of 209 businesses in Davie County according to statistics released by C. L. Deck, manager of the Greensboro office of Dun &Bradstreet Inc. This total is based on a physical count of the January 1970 edition of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book. Mr. DecK noted that each year business concerns in all parls of the United States are asked by Dun & Bradstreet for copies of their financial statements. This year requests are being sent to nearly three million business concerns — to the corner grocery store, worth a few thousand dollars, as well as to businesses worth millions. The Dun & Bradstreet Book lists those manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers who seek or grant commerical credit, but it does not include some of the service and professional businesses such as beauty and barber shops, security dealers and real estate brokers. Therefore, the figures for total businesses in the United States would be higher than the Ihree million quoted above. When the Dun & Bradstreet reporter receives a businessman’s financial statement in advance of his periodic call, he can make a more detailed analysis of the financial condition of the business and discuss its operations more inlelligenlly. Back of each listing of a business in Ihe Reference Book is a Dun & Bradstreet credit report. The report includes the following: a record of how Ihe business is paying ils bills; a history of the business (who owns il, who runs it, and how long it has been operating); a description of what Ihe business does and how it does it; a financial section which usually includes the latest financial slalement. While credit reports are primarily used by business men who want to evaluate the credit risk of a business before shipping or selling, insurance underwriters, bankers, and other professionals also use reports. During the past year, Deck added, approximately 20 per­ cent of the Dun & Bradstreet continued P-2 RAINFALL LAST WEEK .47 FOR FEBRUARY 3.93 Board Of Elections Attorney William E. Hall has been appointed to the Davie County Board of Eelctions. Mr. Hall replaces Grant Daniel as the Republican member on the board. Mr. Daniel resigned due to illness. Reappointed were Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville and Harold Foster of Cooleemee, both Democrats. Dr. Kemp is chairman of the board of elections. Mr. Foster Is secretary. Knox Johnstone has been appointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Brook Martin, who resigned. The board also authorized the sending of a letter to Mrs. Martin in praise of the service rendered in this position. This action was taken Mon­ day at the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Other action taken by the board included; Appointed Robert L. Foster of Mocksville to the Davie County Library Board of Trustees to fill out the unexpired term of Fred Pearce who resigned, having moved to Dunn. The board also authorized the sending of a letter to Mr. Pearce in recognition of the service he rendered in this position. The new director of social services for Davie County, Reginald 0. Yorke, met briefly with the board. The board also adopted the following resolution in recognition of the Davie High boys basketball team; “We, the board of com­ missioners of Davie County, do hereby recognize the out­ standing achievement of Coach Bob Henry and the victorious Rebels in winning their second straight North Piedmont Conference Championship in basketball. “We further wish to commend each player for his competitive spirit in representing our county in a way that exemplles true dedication and a desire to excel.” The board approved the Holman Road in Mocksville for state maintenance. More File For Board Of Education Daniel Leon Smith of Far­ mington and Mrs. Lib Anderson of Fork filed as candidates for the Davie County Board of Education to fill out the un­ expired term of the late Claude Hicks. This will be for four years. Aslo'filing for one of the two six-year terms on the board of education was William R. Gales of Cooleemee. Bill Bowen of Cooleemee filed last week for one of the six year terms. William R. Gales, Ruffin ■ Street, Cooleemee, N. C. filed last weekfor the Davie County Board of Education. He filed for one of Ihe two 6— year seats to be elected this year. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School, attended Salisbury Business School, completed a two year on the job training course for office management through the Veterans Ad­ minislration, veteran of Ihe US Navy, World War II, and is presently Purchasing Manager for Republic Foil Inc. Members of Cooleemee United .Methodist Church, and has served as Chairman of the Official Board. Member of the Cooleemee Lions Club, President of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children, Past President of PTA, and a member of the National A ssociation Purchasing Management and Virginia— C a ro lin a P u rc h a s in g Association. He is married to the former Elizabeth Benson and they have three children, Pat, Susan, and Billy. Daniel L. Smith of Mocksville Rt. 2 has filed as a candidate for Bill Gales Daniel Smith the four-year term on the Davie County Board of Education. In the non-partisan election in May, Davie voters will elect one member to the board of education for a four-hear term- filling out thé unexpired term of the late Claude Hicks, In ad­ dition, two members will be elected to this board regular six year terms, Mr. Smith, a resiaeni oi tne Farmington Community, is associated with Landingham Plumbing and Heating Com­ pany of Winston-Salem. He is a native of Kannapolis, graduating from South Rowan High School. He moved to Davie County eight years ago. Mrs. Smith is a member of the Farmington Masomic Lodge, the Farmington Ruritan Club, the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. He is treasurer of the Farmington United Methodist Church. He is married to the former Gail Bennett of Farmington. They have two children: Jef­ frey, age 2, and Dana, age 6. 2 - DAVlli COUNTY UNTERI’RlSli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 New Schlitz By-Products Feeding Cattle (Photos by Mike Clemmer) . . . the automatic feeder in operation. (continued from P-1) il”, said Orrell. Because they do not want them to graze, the cattle are fenced in rather closely on two acres so they won't run off the beef and develop toughness. Automatic heating elements, thermostatically controlled, assure the cattle of plenty of fresh water regardless of the temperature. The cattle are fed 90 lo 120 days and Ihen sold off for beef. ■ This high energy and protein diet equates to a lot of lean meat, which equates to a great deal of very good steak. Mr. Orrell said that he spent over $50,000 in Davie County last year for feeder calves and pointed out that as more feed lots come into the area the demand for feeder calves will increase. In addition to Mr. Orrell, two others are totally involved with the “Rolling Acres Feeding Station". They are; Roger Lawson, the in­ residence manager of the‘farm who Uves there with his wife,Mattie, and daughter, Karen. Robert J. Kremers, super­ visor of feed grain sales for the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company. Mr. Kremers came here from South Dakota. He and his wife, Mary Lou, and daughters Nancy and Lynn, now live in the Rollingreen section of Clem­ mons. Mr. Kremers said that at the present time Schlitz was providing brewers grain to approximately 1500 dairy cattle and 1600 beef cattle within a 60- mile radius of Winston-Salem. In Davie County brewers grain is being supplied to around 700 head of beef cattle and between 400 and 500 head of dairy cattle, in six individual operations. Mr. Kremers said that the average dairy cow would eat between 35 and 45 lbs. of mi . Storage bins dot thé landscape at the Rolling Acres. Feeding Station.These bins contain the ingredients to mix the complete cattle ration. LETTERS™ «EDITOR, Febrary 28,1970 ; Mr. Editor: f'7 ' I am writing this letter because a very good friend of mine is seeking the office as Davie County Sheriff. He is Mr. Grimes W. Hancock. Mr. Hancock came to China Grove as Police Chief February 1, 1963. Then he was only one man force, on duty 24 hours a day. He worked day and night on this job and performed it well. In June of 19G4 Mr. Hancock informed the board of alderman as well as myself that he would like to resign his job to accept one as Cheif Of Police for the lown of East Spencer. Seeing that Mr. Hancock could better himself at this new job and we ■ did not want to hinder this, we accepted his resignation. (He was not fired or asked to resign this job). While Mr. Hancock was employed by the lown of China Grove he gave lo this work his attention, honest, and sincere ability of duly lo this profession. I am sure if Mr. Hancock was given the opportunity to serve Ihe citizens of Davie County as their slierlff, ho would do it lo (he best of his ability. Thank you. Sincerely, Gilbert F. Mesiner Mayor of China Grove Michael G. Mason Receives Promotion Major General Sam W. Agee, Superintendent of New Mexico Military Institute, has an­ nounced the following cadet promotions: To Be Cadet First Lieutenant: 2nd Lt. Michael G. Mason, son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding, Route 2, Mocksville. Also, Headquarters, New Mexico Military Institute, has announced (he names of cadets who are being honored for achieving the Superintendent’s List for the First Semester, 1 33-70 school year. To be placed on the Superintendent's List, Ihe cadet must have an academic grade point average of 3,0 or better (Dean's List) and a high degree of proficiency In military conduct and discipline (Commandant's List), Cadet 1st Lieutenant Michael G. Mason has achieved this honor, wilh a grade point average of over 3.50. Dear Mr,Editor: “I enclose herewith my check in the amount of $4.00 covering the renewal of my subscription lo the paper. As I am a native of Davie County I have relatives and many friends in the county, and>. enjoy reading the Enterprise- Record very much. However, for the last several weeks I have missed one of the most valuable information articles I so much looked forward to, and that is the HOSPITAL NEWS ... ad­ mitted and discharged ... which keeps me informed on health conditions of my friends. And, I hope you wifi see your way clear lo continue this valuable in­ formation. I feel sure many other out of county subscribers also appreciate that in­ formation. Very truly yours, J. Fred Ratledge 6811 Friendly Road Greensboro, N. C. Lincoln Day Dinner Planned The Davie County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner will be held Saturday, March 14, al 7 p.m, at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Fifth District Congressman, Wilmer D. Mizell will be the speaker. Dinner tickets are available from precinct chairmen and will also be available al the door. Fish Fry Planned The Lone Hickory Com­ munity will spomsor another while flounder Fish Fry at the Lone Hckory Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, March 14th from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tea, coffee and dessert will be included with (he fish, hush puppies and french fries. Take out orders will be available. Proceeds will go towards lighting the softball park. Pure Oil Name A view from atop of the tower looking down over the feed lot. Davie Businesses continued from p-i Reference Book listings for Davie County businesses were changed. The changes oc­ curring in Davie County are about even wilh the rest of the country. When the owner or officer of a business enterprise, or his accountant, fills in and mails Ills financial statement ot Dun & Bradslreet, il becomes a part of the credit report on his business and a factor in determining the credit rating of his business. Mailing the statemen rather than wailing for the DUN & Bradslreet, it becomes a pari of the credit report on his business and a factor in determining the credit rating of his business. Mailing the statement, rather than waiting for the Dun & Bradslreet reporjler's call, means a concern’s important suppliers will quickly have the latest facts on which lo make credit and sales decisions. Is Changing Claude Horn, manager of Horn Oil Company, Inc., has announced that Pure Oil is changing its name to Union 76. New signs are being erected at all former Pure Oil delers, "Nothing has changed but the name, though”, said Mr. Horn. "The products are still the same high quality." Tumbslune Sidewalks Some of the sidewalks in the holy city of Meshed. Iran, are made of tombstones. The worn slabs mark the site of an ancient .Moslem cemetery SPRING TERM Begins March 13 SPECIAL SUBJECTS IBM Card Punch Speedv/riting Typing DIPLOMA COURSES Stenographic Secretarial Jr. Accounting Coll us or visit for free an d com plete inform ation obout our curriculum . SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Ave. — Dial 636-4071 brewers grain silage, and the average would be between 15 and 25 lbs. for beef. He pointed out that this type of feeding enabled the increase in size of head on a limited amount of land and increased production wilh decreased production with decreased feed cost. “Il does not lake a huge outlay to start wilh this type of feeding either”, he said. “It is entirely the farmer's decision as lo the type and scope of the operation he wants. We are now putting this brewers grain in all types of silos, including Ironce silos. We have it in the dried form, the ground dried grain form for poultry, and the pellet form for beef and dairy cows”. II was only a short lime ago that chickens were roaming farm land and being hand fed on the ground. Contrast that wilh the large automated poultry business of today. The same may soon be true for cattle in this area. The complete ration for the cattle comes out of the silo., Gene Searcy, an employee at the left, and Walter Orrell, right. Entetprisfr-Record MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Published Eveiy Thunday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR year out of slate Since World War II, college fraternities have grown al the average rate of twelve new chapters per month. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest college fraternity, has over 17,500 student members in 280 campus chapters - over 85,000 initiates.' Walter Orrell and Bob Kremers look over the conveyor of the automatic feeder. 1 4 LCI>l<*C«tea >M («»Ml*It апм M l ■Ilf«« •»•Ml |1*ям*м YOU TOO, CAN BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRA THINGS WITH THE MONEY YOU CAN SAVE BY BUYING YOUR NEW CARPET AT THIS TREMENDOUS LOW PRICE OF ONLY: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH .S. 1970 - 3 f jO /n c ije A /- by MARGARET A. LeGRAND wo« VISITORS FROM SALISBURY Visiting Miss DukeSheek Sunday were her niece, Mrs. Carolyn McCanless and granddaughter, Lynn of Salisbury. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster Sunday who live in the Center Community, were their son and daugher- iniaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Poster and children, Joan and Randy of WinstonSalem. ATTEND LIVING FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Carroll Foster, Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. Melvin Martin attended the Southeastern Living Flower Show Saturday held in the Merchandise Mart at Charlotte. HERE FROM MARSHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pheifer of Marshville, spent the past weekend here with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Seaford and husband on Magnolia Drive. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call returned Sunday from a ten day trip to Florida. Dr. Sprinkle attended the Southern Society for the Philosophy of Religeon held in Tallahassee while there. ‘They also visited Coco Beach, St. Petersburg, Cypress Garden and other places of interest in Florida. VISIT PARENTS IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob, spent Sunday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Weaver. RETURN FROM FLORIDA VACATION Mr. andMrs.M. H. Murray returned last Wednesday trom Hollywood, Florida where they vacationed for two weeks. While in Hollywood, they visited Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose, former Mocksvillians. FLOYD ARNDT PASSES Floyd Arndt of Statesville, who formerly lived in Mocksville, died at his home in Statesville last Tuesday. Funeral service was held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Mountain View United Methodist Church, near Catawba. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. TWO BOYS HOME FOR WEEKEND Will Martin and Weldon Huske were both at home the past weekend. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Wesden, son of.Mr. a and Mrs. L H. Huske of Cooleemee, are students at Episcopal School at Lynchburgh, Virginia. VISIT ISLAND of MAJORCA Dr. aand Mrs. W. M. Long, Dr. and Mrs. W. L Howell of Atlanta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies of West­ chester, Pa., returned Sunday from an eight day trip to the Island of Majorca, off the coast of Spain. The trip was sponsored by the Grand Ledge of North Carolina. OSBORNES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne had guests for the weekend. They were Mr. Osborne’s sisters, Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Raleigh and Mrs. R. M. Palmer of Corinth. On Sunday, his aunt, Mrs. Leon Rudd of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston- Salem were their luncheon guests. LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY Luncheon guests of Mrs-. Claude Thompson Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street were her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, Mrs. N. L. Evans and Mrs. Dayton Kootz of Lexington. Visiting her Sunday night were her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Mr. Ketchie and their son, Hugh of Salisbuty. RECEIVES DISCHARGE John Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Route 2, has received his discharge from the US Marine Corps after serving for the past four years. John took his basic training at Camp LeJuene, attended electronics schbol in Memphis, Tenn., was stationed in Japan for 1 year, and for the past I Vi years has been stationed in Norfolk, Va. He plans to go to Washington, D. C. to work until fall when he will enter college. IN DURHAMSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Durham wilh their son. Jack Ward. Jack celebrated his father’s birthday anniversary with a dinner at his home there. TO CHARLOTTE SATURDAY Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret Ix;grand spent Saturday in Charlotte. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, An­ nalisa of Conover for luncheon and the Living Flower Show at the Merchants Mart. En route home, they visited Mrs. Paul J. Johnson at Wesley Center. UNC-GII GRADUATE Terry L. Potts, son of Mr. and MRS. Harvey Potts, has graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a major in Political Science. He plans to enter the US Army the last of March. AT WORKSHOP Touchers in the county who attended the basic astronomy workshop at the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury February 26th included: Mrs. Martha Koontos (Smith Grove); Mrs. Caroline Johnson (Shady Grove); Charles Crenshaw ( Cooleemee : Gerald L. Hunter (Mocksville); Mis. t’hoebe Lakey (Cooleemee); Mrs. Kathryn Weaver (Shady Grove); Mrs. Faye M. Gardner (Farmington); and, Marshall W. Strader (Smith Grove). COMPLETES TRAINING Johnny Norton, son of Mn and Mrs. John Norton of Raleigh, formerly of Mocksville, has completed his basic training with the US Navy at Great Lakes. He has returned to Great Lakes to attend school at the Nuclear Training Center for the next six months. He will be assigned at Lake Placid after finishing school. IN NORFOLK , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short spent the past week-end in Nor- . folk, Virginia. Their son, Jim, a seaman in the US Navy returned from a month’s cruise in the Caribbean aboard the USS Pocono Saturday morning. They visited the R. N. Hodges family while in Norfolk and spent Sunday at Williamsburg before returning home. TRIP TO RALEIGH Miss Rosemary Garner spent Sunday in Chapel Hill visiting Sam Loflin, freshman at UNC. Miss Garner, Mr. Loflin, Miss Anne Hamby, Tom Kiehl of New London, Conn., also a stuudent at the University and Cleveland Farrington of Chapel Hill, spent Sunday afternoon in Raleigh visiting the N. C. Museum of Natural History and other places of interest. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann of Hickory, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Southern’s mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. While here, they visited other relatives and friends. ATTEND FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Six members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club attended District 6 Fine Arts Festival held in Salisbury on February 28. Senior Women’s Clubs and Junior Clubs of the District competed with exceptional exhibits in art, handcraft, music and public speaking. Two members of the local club received first place awards for their entries in the leather craft and flower arrangement divisions. Mrs. C. W. Phillips exhibited hand-made leather gloves and Mrs. Asa O’Brien, hand-made note paper displaying pressed flowers. Mrs. Peter Hairston received recognition for an original petit point pincusion. Two hundred and forty two members of the District attended the meeting held in the Education Building of the First Presbyterian Church. Attending from Mocksville were Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler. YOUNG MARRIED CLASS HAS SUPPER-MEETING The Young Married Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Dallas Hutchens for their monthly meeting and covered dish supper. Thirteen members one visitor and four children were present. New officers were elected. They are: President, Roger Ireland; Vice Pres., W. A. Beck; Secretary, Patricia Shelton; assistant sec., Carolina Beck; treasurer and Card Sender, Peggy Ireland social Directors, Brenda Nance, Elaine Culler and Brenda Beck. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUBSCHEDULE March 5 - BALTIMORE- BIXBY 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Demsey Clinard, Hostess March 6 - CLARKSVILLE 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Dianne Anderson, Grace Anderson, Mrs. Roy Anderson March 9 - FORK 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Carmen Walker March 10 - REDLAND 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher March 11 - BAILEY CHAPEL 2:00 p.m. Hostess, Jean Greene March 12 - KAPPA 2:00 p.m. Hostess, Margaret Shew Supper at Advonce A fried chicken supper will be held Saturday, March 7, at Advance School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at 3:30 and will continue until 6:30 p.m. HAS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Route 2, Advance, en­ tertained with a party Satur­ day, February 28, honoring their daughter, Susan, on her fifth birthday anniversary. The party was held in Jerusalem Fire Department Building. ■ Refreshments served con­ sisted of ice cream, birthday cake and Kool-Aid. Fifteen children were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Gwyn Draughn of Mocksville, Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Jo, to Larry Joe Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant Allen of Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Draughn is a student at Davie County High School. Mr. Allen attended Davie County High and Rowan Tech. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand ot Mocksville. No formal invitations will be sent out, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. DAVIE HAIRDRESSERS MEETING HELD Mr. and Mrs. Fassett W. Cozart OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fassett W. Cozart observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 1, at an open house at their home on the Yadkinville Road from two until four o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Cozart wore for the occasion a Rold brocade dress and a white orcliid with a gold throat. Fruit, punch, nuts and mints were served with the tiered wedding cake dccoratcd with bells and flowers. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of yellow early spring flowers. All of (he couple’s children were, there to celebrate with thim. They arc: C. H. Cozart of Orlander, Florida, Mrs. .Frank Jarvis and Mrs. Walter Craver of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte and Lee Cozart and Lester Cozart of Mocksville. The couple also has sixteen grandchildren. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours. The Davie riairdressers association met Monday, March 2nd, at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. President Dot McDaniel conducted the meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected and will be installed at the April 6th meeting. Fourteen members enjoyed delicious pound cake and coffee and cokes. Spring flower arrangements and candy Easter eggs decorated the shop. A Fascinating Hobby . . . Our Tropical Fish Tropical fish are more than pets. They make a fascinating hobby for the whole family. See our complete selection of fish. Supplies, too. PARRISH JEWELRY STORE Yadkinville, N.C. C r o c h e t e a d in er CROCHETED CLOCHE— The success hat of tlie year: a young and airy cloche shaped close to the head. Cro­cheted in bands of red, white, ana blue "Speed-Cro-Sheen" cotton by Coats & Clark, it's easy to make. For free pat­tern. send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Na­tional Cotton Council, P. O. Box 12285, Memphis, Tenn. 38112, Till 9:00 FINAL CLEARANCE ON WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOES Included are ladies, childrens and men’s discontinued styles$700 ^ m THERE ARE j j ^ VALUES TO S17.00 Polyester Double Knit FABRICS colors 60 inches wide ■ re g . ss.99 Ladies Dresses and Suits Everything Fall included $iOO ^ 0 VALUES TO S30.00 MEN’S ARROW SHIRTS Long sleeve, button down collars, solids and stripes ^ O AV / o o # Each REG. .S7.50 shirts LADIE’S FALL SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES: Skirts, sweaters, slack, from famous brands that sold up to $15.00 each 0»VN $3.00 Eoch MENS FANCY PANTS Plaids, and few stripes $^88 Pair REG. S8.00 pair TOWELS, TOWELS2 f®" QQc ' REG. SI.29 if perfect MEN’S CORDUROY WORK PANTS $ 7 0 0 SIZES 30 to 44 REG. S.5.99 Boys DRESS PANTS $2.22 VALUES TO S7.99 ^ Boys Long Sleeved a a SHIRTS 8 3 . 9 9 ^ ^ * A A Men’s SWEATERS $4.00 REG. to SI5.00 Men’s KNIT SHIRTS $2.00 REG. to S8.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLIRSDAY, MAF^CH 5, 1970 Advance Cagers Are Undefeated The teams of the Advance Elementary School have enjoyed another successful season with both girls and boys going undeafeated. Uider the tutelage of coach Vestal Potts and Don Cor­ natzer, the Advance girls have raclted up another un­ defeated season, and added another tournament cham­ pionship to their fine record. Coach Potts says: "We have a lot of interest in basicetbail at Advance. (Enrollment of 88 pupils in 7th and Bth grade, of which 56 came out for basketball).” Patricia Dwiggins, Debbie Burton, Hilary Cornatzer, and Sherry Seaford led the scoring this season for the Advance girls. Patricia Dwiggins was the floor general, set up the of­ fense and shot well from outside, Debbie Burton possessed spirited driving ability and drew fouls constantly — in one game she made 13 free throws. Hilary Cornatzer possessed a soft touch when shooting from the free throw area, and was a very fine defensive player. Sherry Seaford used a push shot from the corner and was very efficient; in one game she hit . six straight outside shots. She was very aggressive with her defense. Cinda Frye filled in well and played often in spot assign­ ments — a very fine outside shooter. At the guards, Ann Barney, Becky Vogler, Debbie Trent, and Joan • Keeton were the leaders. . Ann Barney was the veteran on the team. ■ Other capable reserves on the team was Susan Hendrix, Paula Vaughn, Michele Minery, Barbara Jones, Karen Carter, Sally Ellis, Luvada Bowens, Luvan Hayes, Jane Vogler, Pam Markland, Patsy Laird, Donna Burton, Vanessa Smith, Janet Boger, Brenda Bailey, Donna Keaton, Pam Potts and Leesa Potts 1. The boys have contributed ;; togetherness, determination / and aggressiveness in' going : undefeated in regular iseason and tourney play. , • Jeff Ward, good rebounder, ball handler, good ; moves around basket, and leading scorer; was very efficient from inside and out with his . shooting - he often played low, or high post, depending upon the defense used. He hit atout 60 per cent of his shots from the floor and developed into a high percentage free-throw shooter. Craig Seaford - small, but aggressive floor leader, set up the. offense, possessed a good outside shot, had the knack for getting the ball inside to our larger boys. Tim Spry worked from a high post, good inside shooter David Walker Is Promoted David L. Walker, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Kelly Ave., Mocksvillc, N. C., was promoted to Army specialist five at Camp Fren- zell-Jones, Vietnam, while serving with the 79th Engineer Company. A personnel specialist with the company. Spec. 5 Walker entered ■ the Army in October 1968 and was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., before arriving overseas in April 1969. He was graduated in 1964 from Davie County High School, Mocksville, and received an A. B. degree in English in 1968 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The ceremony was held Jan. 27. Pfc. Clay Eaton Is Rifleman In Vietnom Army Private First Class John C, Eaton, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton, 723 Park Ave., Mocksville, N. C., was assigned as a rifleman with the 24th Infantry Dvision in Vietnam, Jan. 18. His wife, Linda, lives at 1907 Courtland Road, Alexandria, Va. Pichard Ferebee Sets Sunday School Record Richard Ferebee has completed thirty-four years of perfect attendance in Sunday School at the Eaton's Baptist Church. He was presnted with an award to commemorate this record by the Superintendent of Sunday School, Jim Eaton. Г rs..-. ’è ’v.i», iJ ADVANCE ELEMENTARY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM includes ... Captains Hilary Cornatzer, Patricia Dwiggins and Debbie Burton (with trophy in front); Front row: Luvan Hayes, Donna Burton, Vanessa Smith, Cinda Frye, Sherry Seaford, Patsy Laird, Joann Keeton and Janet Boger. Middle row: Karen Carter, Debbie Trent, Barbara Jones, Sally Ellis, Donna Keaton, Pam Markland, Susan Hendrix, Ann Barney and Becky Vogler. Back row: Coach Vestal Potts, Michele Minery, Luvada Bowens, Pam Potts, Lisa Potts, Jane Vogler and Don Cornatzer, assistant coach (Photo by Gray Smith). ADVANCE ELEMENTARY BOYS’ BASKETBALL,TEAM: includes,..:..., Billy,;,Mock , , trophy in front. 1st row: Dean 'Fo'ster, Larry Jones, Craig,ScafoTd, Kirn'Seaford'bndDoug ' Bullard. Second row: Di ckic Vogler, Mark Bailey, Billy Carter, Doug Smith, Robbie Hartman, Larry Carter, Keith Carter and Danny Whitaker. Next row: Coach Vestal Potts, Michael Carter, Larry Mock, Tony Lowe, Andy Spry, Eddie Wilkerson, Joey Bailey and Assistant Coach Don Coraatzer. Back row: David Miller, Tim Spry, Jeff Ward and Cecil Robertson. (Photo by Gray Smith.) and free thrower, pulled down many rebounds. David Miller was the floater on offense, and the rebound leader. He helped our fast break by getting the ball off the board, and possessed speed in getting down court. Larry Jones - played guard, very quicki always. hustled, and drew the assignment of guarding the opponents leading scorer. He shot very little, but hit the go-ahead basket late in the fourth quarter in the tournament finals. Four substitutes who saw plenty of action were Dean Foster, Doug Bullard, Cecil Robertson, and Larry Mock. Dean Foster could play Bollroom Dancing Will Be Taught The Spruce Street YMCA will offer three courses in ballroom dancing for adult men and women in the early spring program. The schedule is as follows: Adult Beginners - Monday - March 9 at 8 p.m. Adult Intermediate - Satur­ day - March 1111 4 at 8 p.m. Adult Advanced - Friday - March 13 at 8 p.m. All three courses will include instruction in waltz, foxtrot, cha-cha and discotheque (popular) dancing, with the addition of South Amercian dancing in the advanced course. The steps taught will vary, according to the skill level of each class. Interested people may register for a series of six, one- hour lessons. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA Adult Dance Director, will be the instructor, the "Y,” Ballroom staff will assist. It is not necessary to register with a partner and all missed lessons may be made up. Instruction for private groups will be arranged upon request. Teenage boys and girls may enroll in the Saturday afternoon classes that meet from 3 until 4 p.m. each week. for details or to register, call Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA. Y,M,C.A. 315 N. Spruce Street Winston-Salem, N. C, 27101 Phone 722-1163 guard or forward, shot well from side or around foul circle.Doug Bullard was a clever ball-handier, took very few shots, but moved ball well to larger players. Cecil Robertson usually played when we needed replacement for larger players. Larry Moclr. played well as a seventh grader, being aggressive and good shot. Other capable reserves were -Billy Mock, Maxie Melton, Andy Spry, Eddie Wilkerson, Dean Beal, Joey Bailey, Kim Seaford, Billy Carter, Tony Lowe, Mike Carter, Doug Smith, Mark Bailey, Robbie Hartman, Larry Carter, Danny Witaker, Keith Carter, and Dickie Vogler. According to Coach Vestal Potts, a remarkable trait lies in both boys and girls teams. “Their attitude is tops, with all players working together and no individualist on the team. Teamwork has been a major factor in our winning streak. Our practice is held after school, with no practice at night, so they can study. We dress over 50 per cent of the students in the 7th and 8th grades.” “Parent support is un­ believable, as I never have to make arrangements for players to get to and from practice, or to games” said Coach Potts. flwM »34-1110 - M kIkIIU.N .C. FRI-SAT-SUN- 2-COLOR HITS-2 Adults SI.00 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 p.m. Davie Higii News Macedonia News By Mrs. Virginia Loflin By Marcia Barney The District Junior Civitan Convention will be held in Winston-Salem April 10-12. Nominations for District Junior Civitan officers will be held. Awards will be presented to the Junior Civitan and Junior Civinette of the Year, as well as an award for the most original Junior Civitan project of the year. Junior Civitans will collect paper for the paper drive March 7 and 14, and April 4. A pep rally was held Friday, February 27, in the gymnasium. Final tryouts for majorettes for the 1970-71 school year will be held on March 14. The majorettes will be chosen by a hjgh school band director, a college band director, several college majorettes, and a representative from a charm school. About 30 girls are trying, out for the squad. . The Health Careers Club sold dbughnuts Thursday, February 26. The doughnuts are being sold to pay part of the expenses of the delegates that will be going to the Health Careers Club Congress. The Congress will be held March 19-21 at Raleigh. The Spanish Clubs have begun preparations for Pan American Day, April 14. New songs and dances will be featured. The junior marshals for 1970 were announced Feb. 25. The following were chosen: Mark Wilson, chief; Lu Young; Sandra Kerley; Chris Foster; .Debbie Bingham; Annette Eckerd; Ricky Wall; Susan Vogler; Vanessa Swicegood; and, Tina Hoyle. The schedule for Student Council meetings for the remainder of the year is as below. All meetings are open to the student body if the student has study hall during the period which the Council meets. All meetings will start at the beginning of the period, except fifth period meetings, which will begin at 1:15 p.m. March 11th (Sixth Period) 25th (Secohd Period) April 1st (Third Period) 15th (Fifth Period) 29th (Sixth Period) May 6th (Second Period) 20th (Fifth Period) Seniors were measured for Caps and Gowns Monday, March 2, who were not measured on the previous date. Juniors will order class rings on Friday, March 13th. , The final shipment of the 1970 annuals were sent on Thursday, February 26th. The Junior-Senior will be held on Saturday, May 2. The writer would like to apologize for not getting the Macedonia news in on time last week. She remembered George Washington had a birthday on Sunday the 22nd., but forgot that Uncle Sam celebrated on Monday and did not get the news in the mail box on time. Mrs. Jimmie Fry and Jen­ nifer spent last Saturday night and Sunday visiting her sister and brother in Concord, North Carolina. Bulletin sponsors at Macedonia this month are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis in honor of Mrs. Nan Ellis, the mother of Ausborn, who will celebrate her birthday on March 15th. She is a dear person and one who loves the Lord and the Church. We wish for her many more happy birthdays and years of service to her Lord. Sunday morning we had several visitors for the services and we were so happy to have them with us. To each of these we say, Welcome, and do come back and worship with us often. We had a wonderful service Sunday morning when one of our young men accepted the The Mocksville Jaycee All Stars will play a benefit basketball game with the Harlem Stars Tuesday night, March 10, at Davie County High School. Game ^ime to 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville and the Cooleemee Drug'Store. The game is being sponsored by the local Jaycee Club. Playing for the Harlem Stars will be Richard "Honey Bear" Dabney, Don Presley, Curtis "Young Blood" Williams, James "Big Daddy" Bastiste, and, Sammie "Swreet Sam" Smith. Lord as his personal Saviour and had a wonderful ex­ perience. Three other young married people came to the altar and rededicated their lives anew to Christ. We thank God for the moving of the blessed Holy Spirit in that service. Our Jiearts were blessed as we felt the pressence ot the Spirit, and we know that God still answers prayer. Jennifer Fry and Cindy Ellis spent Friday night visiting Sandra Shelton in Mocksville. They were among 15 others who enjoyed a birthday party there Saturday afternoon. Our hearts were glad to have Don and Kathy Griffin back with us Sunday evening, to reorganize our youth work and to be with us as youth workers for the Youth Fellowship groups. Other helpers will be listed in this column in the future. We still have many sick, some at home and some in the hospital. Mt. Tillet Walker, Mr. Harrison Charles, Mrs. Patti Hockaday and Mrs. Thelma Sheek are still patients in the Forsyth Hospital in Winston Salem. Please remember these dear ones in prayer that God will heal their bodies it it is His will. Cards will be appreciated by all of them. Thought for the day: Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could love others today instead ot passing judgment on them? Read Matthew 5:22. Acres of Trees At the time of the landing of the Pilgrims, there were 937 million acres of superb virgin forest in what is now the United States. That in­ cluded all territory except thé Great Plains and some western desert areas. We’ve Pulled the al HORN OIL CO, INC. “in-fused” with a new spirit ! Wc didn’t mean to shock you. Uut maybe you’ve been wondering about those blue and orange 76 signs currently appearing at Horn Oil Com pany, Inc. service stations througiiout YOUR AREA. Truth is, Pure is now Union Union 76. O f course, you’ll still find the same live-wlre service and top value that you’ve come to expect from Horn Oil Com pany, Inc. But you’ll also discover a hot new line of high-grade Union 76 brand products that’ll give your car a real chargc. Actually, when you add it all up, it’s rather electrifying. Gef in the Spirit of 76 at... HORN OIL COMPANY, INC. Andy's Union 76 Senice North Main Union 76 Service R.E. Call Grocery Needmore Service & Grocery Stewart Grocery & Service Hendrix Grocery & Ser>ice W.N. Jones Grocery Swicegood Grocery & Service R.O. Kiger Grocery iHfld the following detiers: Faye's Novelties & Service L,J. Miller Grocery Hudson Gas & Grocery F.E. Willard Grocery Wood’s Union 76 Service W'hite Service & Grocery G.H. Miller Grocery F.L. W'ells Grocery Hollar Gas & Grocery Harding Grocery & Service E.E. Groce Service & Grocery Spillman's Tire Service Dixon Grocery & Service Parker’s Recapping F.L, Reavis Grocery & Service M & S Grocery Baity Grocery & Service Naylor Grocery & Service KeUy Smiths Grocery Community Grocery 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, ig-TO Advance Cagers Are Undefeated The teams of the Advance Elementary School have enjoyed another successful season with both girls and boys going undeafeated. Uidcr the tutelage of coach Vestal Potts and Don Cor­ natzer, the Advance girls have racked up another un­ defeated season, and added another tournament cham­ pionship to their fine record. Coach Potts says: "We have a lot of interest in basketball at Advance. (Enrollment of 88 pupils in 7th and 8th grade, of which 56 came out for basketball).” Patricia Dwiggins, Debbie Burton, Hilary Cornatzer, and Sherry Seaford led the scoring this season for the Advance girls. Patricia Dwiggins was the floor general, set up the of­ fense and shot well from outside. Debbie Burton possessed spirited driving ability and drew fouls constantly — in one game she made 13 free throws. Hilary Cornatzer possessed a soft touch when shooting from the free throw area, and was a very fine defensive player. Sherry Seaford used a push shot from the corner and was very efficient; in one game she hit . six straight outside shots. She was very aggressive with her defense, Cinda Frye filled in well and played often in spot assign­ ments — a very fine outside shooter. At the guards, Ann Barney, Becky Vogier. Debbie Trent, and Joan • Keeton were the leaders, , Ann Barney was the veteran on the team, . Other capable reserves on the team was Susan Hendrix, Paula Vaughn, Michele Minery, Barbara Jones, Karen Carter, Sally Ellis, Luvada Bowens, Luvan Hayes, Jane Vogier, Pam Markland, Patsy Laird, Donna Burton, Vanessa Smith, Janet Boger, Brenda Bailey, Donna Keaton, Pam Potts and Leesa Potts 1, The boys have contributed ; togetherness, determination / and' aggressiveness in going , undefeated in regular season and tourney play, ; , ■ Jeff Ward, good rebounder, ball handler, good' moves around basket, and leading scorer; was very efficient from inside and out with his , shooting - he often played low or high post, depending upon the defense used. He hit about 60 per cent of his shots from the floor and developed into a high percentage free-throw shooter, Craig Seaford - small, but aggressive floor leader, set up the. offense, possessed a good outside shot, had the knack for getting the ball inside to our larger boys, Tim Spry worked from a high post, good inside shooter David Walker Is Promoted David L. Walker, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Kelly Ave,, Mocksville, N, C,, was promoted to Army specialist five at Camp Fren- zell-Jones, Vietnam, while serving with the 79th Engineer Company, A personnel specialist with the company, Spec, 5 Walker entered ■ the Army in October 1968 and was stationed al Ft, Leonard Wood, Mo,, before arriving overseas in April 1969, He was graduated in 1964 from Davie County High School, Mocksville, and received an A, B. degree in English in 1968 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The ceremony was held Jan. 27. Pfc. Cloy Eaton Is Rifleman In Vietnam Army Private First Class John C. Eaton, 23, son of Mr, and Mrs. N, Wayne Eaton, 723 Park Ave,, Mocksville, N, C,, was assigned as a rifleman with the 24th Infantry Dvision in Vietnam, Jan, 18, His wife, Linda, lives at 1907 Courtland Road, Alexandria, Va, Richard Ferebee Sets Sunday School Record Richard Ferebee has completed thirty-four years of perfect attendance in Sunday School at the Eaton’s Baptist Church, He was presnted with an award to commemorate this record by the Superintendent of Sunday School, Jim Eaton, ADVANCE ELEMENTARY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM includes ... Captains Hilary Cornatzer, Patricia Dwiggins and Debbie Burton (with trophy in front); Front row: Luvan Hayes, Donna Burton, Vanessa Smith, Cinda Frye, Sherry Seaford, Patsy Laird, Joann Keeton and Janet Boger. Middle row: Karen Carter, Debbie Trent, Barbara Jones, Sally Ellis, Donna Keaton, Pam Markland, Susan Hendrix, Ann Barney and Becky Vogier. Back row: Coach Vestal Potts, Michele Minery, Luvada Bowens, Pam Potts, Lisa Potts, Jane Vogier and Don Cornatzer, assistant coach (Photo by Gray Smith). ADVANCE ELEMENTARV BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM inclutieiBilly^„Mock., ; , trophy in irdnt. ist row: Dean Foster, Larry Jones, Craig .Seaford, Kiift’Scaford'andDpUB: Bulldrd, Sccond row; Di ckie Vogier, Mark Bailey, Billy Carter, Doug Smith, Robbit Hartman, Larry Carter, Keith Carter and Danny Whitaker, Next row: Coach Vestal Potts, Michael Carter, Larry Mock, Tony Lowe, Andy Spry, Eddie Wilkcrson, Joey Bailey and Assistant Coach Don Coraatzer, Back row: David Miller, Tim Spry, Jeff Ward and Cecil Robertson, (Photo by Gray Smith,) and free thmwer. pulled down many rebourids. David Miller was the floater on offense, and the rebound leader. He helped our fast break by getting the ball off the board, and possessed speed in getting down court. Larry Jones - played guard, very quickj always hustled, and drew the assignment of guarding the opponents leading scorer. He shot very little, but hit the go-ahead basket late in the fourth quarter in the tournament finals. Four substitutes who saw plenty of action were Dean Foster, Doug Bullard, Cecil Robertson, and Larry Mock. Dean Foster could play Ballroom Dancing Will Be Taught The Spruce Street YMCA will offer three courses in ballroom dancing for adult men and women in the early spring program. The schedule is as follows: Adult Beginners - Monday - March 9 at 8 p,m. Adult Intermediate - Satur­ day - March 1111 4 at 8 p,m. Adult Advanced - Friday - March 13 at 8 p.m. All three courses will include instruction in waltz, foxtrot, cha-cha and discotheque (popular) dancing, with the addition of South Amercian dancing in the advanced course. The steps taught will vary, according to the skill level of each class. Interested' people may register for a series of six, one- hour lessons, Mrs, Dorothy Covington, VMCA Adult Dance Director, will be the instructor, the *‘Y.‘‘ Ballroom staff will assist. It is not necessary to register with a partner and all missed lessons may be made up. Instruction for private groups will be arranged upon request. Teenage boys and girls may enroll in the Saturday afternoon classes that meet from 3 until 4 p,m, each week, for details or to register, call Whit East or Mrs, Covington at the Spruce Street VMCA, V,M,C,A, 315 N, Spruce Street Winston-Salem, N, C. 27101 Phone 722-1163 guard or forward, shot well from side or around foul circle. Doug Bullard was a clever ball-handler, took very few shots, but moved ball well to larger players. Cecil Robertson usually played when we needed replacement for larger players.Larry Mock played well as a seventh grader, being aggressive and good shot. Other capable reserves were Billy Mock, Maxie Melton, Andy Spry, Eddie Wilkerson, Dean Beal, Joey Bailey, Kim Seaford, Billy Carter, Tony Lowe, Mike Carter, Doug Smith, Mark Bailey, Robbie Hartman, Larry Carter, Danny Witaker, Keith Carter, and Dickie Vogier. According to Coach Vestal Potts, a remarkable trait Hes in both boys and girls teams. ‘‘Their attitude is tops, with all players working together and no individualist on the team. Teamwork has been a major factor in our winning streak. Our practice is held after school, with no practice at night, so tliey can study. We dress over 50 per cent of the students in the 7th and 8th grades.” “Parent support is un­ believable, as I never have to make arrangements for players to get to and from practice, or to games” said Coach Potts. CATALINA Mm m 6M-»30 - МкЫПк.М.С. ^ FRI-SAT-SUN- 2-COlOR HITS-2 Adults si.oo SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 p.m.■ ¡ii«icTta->i«»»i u«oi»-U tiOriOMintO UOUSS fT F iiíÑ n i outT ou*»oi*ti khfy aoted for hlm ‘- ' they danced for him - they died for him A two* flOOUCTiON. IS TH IS TRIP R EA LLY N E C E SSA R Y ? ilaiimg RICHARD 6EYMER 1>M WOOD • RUSS TAW5LTN ■ lOll Oil WcCREk lIKOSIUeOSB« • CASrv K»SIM Hit No 2* Davie High News Macedonia News By Mrs. Virginia Loflin ) i| By Marcia Barney The District Junior Civitan Convention will be held in Winston-Salem April 10-12. Nominations for District Junior Civitan officers will be held. Awards will be presented to the Junior Civitan and Junior Civinette of the Year, as well as an award for the most original Junior Civitan project of the year. Junior Civitans will collect paper for the paper drive March 7 and 14, and April 4, A pep rally was held Friday, February 27, in the gymnasium. Final tryouts for majorettes for the 1970-71 school year will be held on March 14. The majorettes will be chosen by a high school band director, a college band director, several college majorettes, and a representative from a charm school. About 30 girls are trying, out for the squad. . The Health Careers Club sold dbughnuts Thursday, February 26. The doughnuts are being sold to pay part of the expenses of the delegates that will be going to the Health Careers Club Congress. The Congress will be held March 19-21 at Raleigh. The Spanish Clubs have begun preparations for Pan American Day, April 14. New songs and dances will be featured. The junior marshals for 1970 were announced Feb. 25. The following were chosen: Mark Wilson, chief; Lu Young; Sandra Kerley; Chris Foster; •Debbie Bingham; Annette Eckerd; Ricky Wall; Susan Vogier; Vanessa Swicegood; and, Tina Hoyle. The schedule for Student Council meetings for the remainder of the year is as below. All meetings are open to the student body if the student has study hall during the period which the Council meets. All meetings will start at the beginning of the period, except fifUi period meetings, which will begin al 1:15 p.m. March nth (Sixth Period) 25th (Second Period) April 1st (Third Period) 15th (Fifth Period) 29th (Sixth Period) May 6th (Second Period) 20th (Fifth Period) Seniors were measitred for Caps and Gowns Monday, March 2, who were not measured on the previous date. Juniors will order class rings on Friday, March 13th, The final shipment of the 1970 annuals were sent on Thursday, February 26th, The Junior-Senior will be held on Saturday, May 2, The writer would like to apologize for not getting the Macedonia news in on time last week. She remembered George Washington had a birthday on Sunday the 22nd., but forgot that Uncle Sam celebrated on Monday and did not get the news in the mail box on time. Mrs. Jimmie Pry and Jen­ nifer spent last Saturday night and Sunday visiting her sister and brother in Concord, North Carolina. Bulletin sponsors at Macedonia this month are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis in honor of Mrs. Nan Ellis, the mother of Ausborn, who will celebrate her birthday on March 15th. She is a dear person and one who loves the Lord and the Church. We wish for her many more happy birthdays and years of service to her Lord. Sunday morning we had several visitors for the services and we were so happy to have them with us. To each of these we say. Welcome, and do come back and worship with us often. We had a wonderful service Sunday morning when one of our young men accepted the M s m The Mocksville Jaycee All Stars will play a benefit basketball game with the Harlem Stars Tuesday night, March 10, at Davie County High School. Game time to 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville and the Cooleemee Drug"Store. The game is being sponsored by the local Jaycee Club. Playing for the Harlem Stars will be Richard "Honey Bear" Dabney, Don Presley, Curtis "Young Blood" Williams, James "Big Daddy" Bastiste, and, Sammie "Sweet Sam" Smith. Lord as his personal Saviour and had a wonderful ex­ perience. Three other young married people came to the altar and rededlcated their lives anew to Christ, We thank God for the moving of the blessed Holy Spirit in that service. Our hearts were blessed as we felt the pressence of the Spirit, and we know that God still answers prayer. Jennifer Fry and Cindy Ellis spent Friday night visiting Sandra Shelton in Mocksville. They were among 15 others who enjoyed a birthday party there Saturday afternoon. Our hearts were glad to have Don and Kathy Griffin back with us Sunday evening, to reorganize our youth work and to be with us as youth workers for the Youth Fellowship groups. Other helpers will be listed in this column in the future. We still have many sick, some at home and some in the hospital. Mt. Tillet Walker, Mr. Harrison Charles, Mrs. Patti Hockaday and Mrs. Thelma Sheek are still patients in the Forsyth Hospital in Winston Salem. Please remember these dear ones in prayer that God will heal their bodies if it is His will. Cards will be appreciated by all of them. Thought for the day: Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could love others today instead of passing judgment on them? Read Matthew 5:22. Acres of Trees At the time of the landing of the Pilgrims, there were 937 million acres of superb virgin forest in what is now the United States. That in­ cluded all territory except thé Great Plains and some western desert areas. Michael Caiiie in 'PLAY DIRTY’ we’ve Pulled the al HORN OIL CO, INC. “in-fused” with a new spirit ! Wc didn’t mean to shock you. But maybe you've been wondering about those blue and orange 76 signs currently appearing at Horn Oil Com pany. Inc, service stations throughout YOUR AREA. Truth is, Pure is now Union Union 76. O f course, you'll still find the same live-wire service and top value that you've come to expect from Horn Oil Com pany, Inc. But you'll also discover a hot new line of high-grade Union 76 brand products that'll give your car a real charge. A ctually, when you add it all up. it's rather electrifying. G et in th e Spirit of 76 at... HORN OIL COMPANY, INC. Andy’s Union 76 Service North Main Union 76 Service R.E. Call Grocery Needmore Service & Grocery Stewart Grocery & Service Hendrix Grocery & Senice W,N. Jones Grocery Swicegood Grocery & Service R.O. Kiger Grocery And the following deiriers: Faye’s Novelties & Service L.J. Miller Grocery Hudson Gas & Grocery F.E, Willard Grocery Wood's Union 76 Service White Ser\ice & Grocery G.H. Miller Grocery F.L. Wells Grocery Hollar Gas & Grocery Harding Grocery & Service E.E. Groce Service & Grocery SpiUman’s Tire Service Dixon Grocery & Service Parker's Recapping F.L, Reavis Grocery & Service M & S Grocery Baity Grocery & Service Naylor Grocery & Service KeUy Smiths Grocery Community Grocery DAVII- COUNTY liNTlíRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCII 5, 1970 - 5 Mouth of the South B lu e -C h ip P ro sp e ct Every father recalls with a certain degree of chagrin his apprehension as he paced and smoked in the waiting room during the birth of his child. Raise this nervous seizure to the tenth power and extend it from a matter of minutes or hours to months, and one begins to understand what college basketball cqaches suffer during the .weeks preceding the signing of key recruits. It is an entrail strangling time of cardiac palpita­ tions, for on the whimsical décision of an eighteen year old boy one’s future and livelihood well may hang. Moreover, the recruiting of a true chip prep school players is the fruition of months and even years of bent knee entreaties which frequently include all members of the prospect’s immediate family plus assorted uncles, aunts, et al ad nauseaum. Another Alcindor? Right now there are several well known and I nationally respected coaches who stare sleeplessly into the darkness as they trash about on sweat drenched sheets at night, because nobody knows where Tom McMillan is going to pursue his education next fall. Who, you ask, is Tom McMillan? If you ask, then you are obviously not in step with the intensive efforts which have been published nationally on the myriad of coaches and their assistants who have been camping in seige outside Mansfield, Pennsylvania, these past two years. McMillan, whose brother Jay was a fine performer for Bud Millikan a few years back at Maryland, is a 6-11 pivot man who is averaging about 40 points and 25 rebounds per game in his high school league. Potential­ ly he may be another Lew Alcindor, or at the very least, another Tom Riker. Admittedly, the competition at Mansfield is not as swift as say at Erasmus High in Brooklyn, but the gaggle of recruiters have seen enough: He can go like the four thousand pound gorilla, wherever he pleases. Brother Jay is pressing his younger sibling to become a Terrapkin and help Lefty Driesell make good this threat to turn Maryland into the UCLA of the East. A few weeks ago. Lefty invited the whole Mansfield team to College Park for a luncheon presided by the Governor of Maryland. The kid had to be impressed. ( UNCrG)ul<fe^ Stiirih ^RuHninl But Dean Smith, of North Carolina and Bucky Waters at Duke are reportedly still in the pictufe and these three coaches are certainly in the sweat-and-lie- awake stage. Signing a nationally proclaimed player like McMillan has its own intrinsic reward, but there are additional and perhaps even more important peripheral benefits which will accrue to the winner. Other good players tend to flock to join a team which has the bellweather leader; because quite understandably, everyone wants to be with a winner. All-America honors come only rarely to players on losing teams. McMillan could put North Carolina or Duke or Maryland into the national scene for this three varsity years. Whoever gets him will breathe a gasping sign of relief and mop up a swarm of additional.talent. The losers will hustle about to corral their alternate choices before the field has been swept clean. Actually, landing a much sought after prospect is of as much psychological value as it is of physical importance. Maryland seems to have the inside track. But Dean Smith has a record of getting the big ones, Larry Miller, Bobby Lewis, Charlie Scott and Dennis Wuycik to name a few who could have gone anywhere. If McMillan doesn’t wind up at North Carolina — and he well may not — I, for one, will be surprised. Davie Teams In Tournament Finals Davie High put bolh of it’s crack basketball teams into the finals of the North Piedmont Conference Tournament being playeed at the local gym. Tlie Reblettes, seeking to repeat last year’s performance, defeated South Iredell 54 to 47 to vault into the finals Thursday night against Mooresville, The Rebelettes won the tournament title last year, Monday night the Rebels defeated North Stanly also to gain a berth in the finals, Janet Markland had 20 points as she led the Rebelettes to victory, Paula Barnhardt had 15; Pat Frye, 10; and Vicki Barnhardt 9. The Davie Rebels bounded into the finals of the North Piedmont Tournament on Monday night with a 56-43 victory over North Rowan, The Mooresville girls trounced reguiar-season champion North Stanly 60-38, ending the Comets 16-game winning strek and continuing a North Stanly tournament jinx. Although both Davie County and North Rowan, a pair of arch-rivals, showed a lot of tenseness in their big semifinal clash, the Rebels shot better, outrebounded the Cavaliers and made less mistakes.The Rebels took control of the contest late in the second quar­ter and went on to build up a 13- point lead in the third stanza, but the Cavaliers rallied and closed the gap to 41-37 with about five minutes to play in the game. Davie then reeled off six Straight points on baskets by guard Tony Seaford, forward Jerry Goodlett and center James “Jingles” Ijames for a 47-37 lead with about three min­utes left, wrapping up the deci­sion. North Rowan led early in the game by 4-1, its biggest advan­tage, but the score was dead- loAed at 10-10 after one quar­ ter. Goodlett scored five of Davie’s first-quarter points, and forward Donnie Roberson tallied six tor the Cavaliers. The Rebels took the lead for keeps at 16-14 on a basket by forward Steve Zimmerman in . the second quarter and held a 28-23 halftime advantage. Ij­ ames hit six points for Davie during the quarter, while North’s scoring was balanced. Seaford scored the first three 27, guard Craig Ward hit from the corner, Zimmerman hit a field goal, and Seaford con- .nected from outside for a 40-27' lead. Seaford had six of Davie’s ' points during the third stanza.' Ijames took charge in the fourth quarter after an eight- point Cavalier streak that cut the Rebel lead to four points, Ijames scored 10 of his game- high 19 points down the stretch. North’s streak begin when Henderson scored following the opening tap-off, Henderson then stole the ball and hit a layup, A steal by guard Mike . stout led to a basket by forward Kent Rabon, who followed with another basket to make the score 41-37.Seaford, Goodlett and Ijames then scored the baskets that finished off the Cavaliers. North managed to close the gap to ■ seven points at 50-43, but Ijames scored the final six points of the game for the 56-43 victory.Coach Henry was pleased with his squad’s “team effort” and critical of the All-North Piedmont Conference selections which included only Ijames from the reguiar-season cham­pions. “We can place only one boy on ' the all-conference team and we have the best two guards in the conference,” Henry exclaimed, referring to Seaford and Ward. “And I can't say enough about Zimmerman and Goodlett,” he ■added. GOT A MINUTE? Drive A Clean Car In 1 Ji Minutéis Exterior Car Wash And Prestone Jet Wax Automatically Applied ToCar -----------------------Stay in your cor---------------------- Clean Whitewalls Every Time With New Wheel \ Washer Faster Service. TRY IT TODAY $125 Andy’s Union 76 Service Enter Wasli irom rear of Andy’s on Salisbury Slreet. Ijames led the Rebels In the regular season with a 20.9 aver­age, while Ward scored 12,2 a game, Seaford averaged 10,9, but scored 19,1 and 30 points in .three late season games, Zim­ merman was also in double figures at 10,3,‘‘We’ve come a long way. We've been playing a lot better ball since we got beat,” Henry added. After losses to North Davidson and Mooresville, the Rebels have won seven straight games. Henry felt that the loss­es helped his club in the long run, Davie used a 2-3 zone defense against the Cavaliers and Hen­ry thought his club’s defense was sharp, "We were going to make them shoot from outside to beat us. And I thought we beat a good ball club,” the Rebel coach pointed out,Davie hit 22 of 50 field-goal attempts for 44 per cent and added 12 of 26 free throws. North Rowan hig 17 of 53 field goals for 32.B percent and made nine of 15 free throws.While Ijames led all scorers with 19 po nts, Seaford scored 12 and Zimmerman hit for 11. Hen­derson paced North with 12, followed by Roberson with eight. REBOUND EDGE The Rebels had a 37-30, rebound edge, sparked by Zim­ merman with 12, Ijames with 11 and Goodlett with nine. Rabon paced North on the boards with 12 rebounds.The victory upped Davie’s overa,'!.record to 17-5 and North endel' ' ‘ieason with an 11-11 recoro » Cavaliers lost the first tw ' ’'etmgs with Davie byscore\ .. '-41 and 66-62.The loia by North Stanly’s girls marked the fourth straight year that the Comets had won the reguiar-season champion­ship, then lost in the semifinal round ofa tournament. Coach Lonnie Chandler’s team lost in the semifinals to South Iredell fast year, to Davie County in 1968, and to Kanna­polis in 1967 when the bi-confer­ence event began tournament action. Mooresville’s girls outscored the Comets in every quarter and placed four players in double figures. Barbie Johnston scored 16 and Donna Wilson added 15. Decie Everhardt tallied 14 and Renee Weisner added 12.Mooresville held a 12-6 first- quarter lead and stretched the advantage to 29-18 at halftime. It was 42-26 after three Quar­ters. Mooresville outscored the Comets, 18-12, in the last period. NORTH STANLY 138)- Burri» 15. Peder 9, Barringer ?.• J J 'Kelly, M an ia Hatley, Dewey. RIHJilR BlalocK. ÍWX3RESVILLE (M ) -W lO T Johnston 14, Suttlcs, Mack. Everhanit 14, Lowronœ, Welsncr.U, Bnwn.Score bv quartcrst Nodh Stanly Mooresville 6 IJ s la -M 11 17 « 1 » -« Bovs Gdtnc NORTH ROWAN (43) -^ b o n 7* R o te rw 8. Dunlap2, Honbersan 12, SfooerS, JonesZSfoot (56) — Zimnxrman 11. Goodietl 7. Ilarnes 19. Ward 7. Seaford 12. Score by quarters: . ..North Rmvan ^ 0 3 * 4 - ^OavieCounfy , / First Round The Rebels won their opening round game with a 72 to 53 win over North Stanly. Jingle Ijames scored 14 points in this victory to push career total over 1,000 points. North Rowan won a 47 to 27 victory over North Davidson in the opening round, last Friday. Central Davidson won an upset over South Iredell 83 to 74. South Iredell had finished second in the conference, Mooresville won a 64 to 50 opening round victory over West Rowan, In the girls division, the Rebelettes won a 30 to 20 opening round victory over North Rowan; South Iredell won a 70 to 43 victory over North Davidson, In other games in the opening round saw Mooresville defeat Central Davidson 49 to 38, and North Stanly defeat East Rowan 38 to 20, Saturday Games G irlsC am e SOUTH IR E D E L L (7Q)~Trou»m an 12. M cKinlev 1. Sfamey 17, ElMs 37, W alls 3. W illiam s, Edwards.NO RTH DAVIDSO N (43)-Leonard 14, Largen, Hanes 3, Stewart 4, W ard 11, Swing 9, Klmbel 1. Everhart, K. dodfeller ),C lodlelter, Sides. Score by quarters: South Ired e ll.........................4 13 22 31—70 Norm Davidson..................b 7 10 20^43 Boys Cam e M O O R E S V IL L E (6 4 )— H olland 32, B. Archer 15, P. Archer 6, Neill 2, W. Mayhew e, P. M ayhew. M o ttl.W EST ROWAN (50)— Hall 7, McNeely 7, McSwain 6, Myers )7. Kesler 4, Penley 2, Jones 2, Wilsons.Score by Quarters:M ooresville......................... 13 14 10 27—64 West R o w a n ....................... 8 10 15 17—50 G IR LS G AM E O A V IE COUNTY (30) — M arkland B, f rye 6, P. Barnnardt 9. V. Barnhardt 4, S. lo a n . Chaflin, M iller. NO RTH ROWAN (20) — Hutchins 9. bble S. Barnes 1, Moore 2, Price, Athey. .wDSon, Clark. Score by Quarters: DavieCounty .., ....................5 9 10 6—30 N o rth R o w an.............................6 1 9 4—20 BOVS G AM E C E N TR A L DAVIDSO N (B3) — Garner 12, M yers IB, Smith 6. Woodall *. Mayhew 29, Crotts, Grubb 12..SOUTH IR1>0ELL 174) — W arren 2. W illiam s 2, L. Bllis 12. B- EHiS 20. Potts 6. M cNeely 30. Sipes 2. Howard. Ta'um . Scorebyquarters:Central D avidson......... 21 15 23 24-«3Soulh Ired e ll............. 12 tS 19 25—74 bto-e by quvters: M ooresville................CentralD avidion .. ..............9 14 n 15-49..............J S 19 12— 31 BOYS G AM E NO RTH DAVIDSO N (371 - BrJtition fl. 5. Leonard 4, Phelps 2, Ess-tK 7, J. Leot>ard i. Craver 2. Sink. Snyuer. Hart ley. W ilkies.NO RTH ROWAN (47) - Roberson 2, Rabon 7, Dunlap 4, Henderson 13, Stoner 13, Stout e, Blanlon.Scorebyquarters:North Davidson...........................7 >0 3 North R o w a n ................................7 11 ? •G IR LS G AM EEAST ROWAN (20) - C. Smith 7. Ketner 6. Honeycutt 5, Johnson, M endel, Hinson, M 'senhetm er. Howell. D. Smith, Lanning, E arnhardt. Owens, Helllg, Anthony, Shup. ina. N O R TH S TA N LY i36) - itc k e r 14. BflTf inoe»’ Hailey 2. GriMln 13, Dpwc,- 5. Case 2, Blalock t. Keiley, W ard, Pcvier, R. W a rd , P ls h e r , W illia m s , R itc h ie . McClendon. Scorebyquarters: East Rowan..................................1 3 4 10-20N orlhS tanty................................4 1114 9—31 BOYS G AM E NORTH STANLY (53) — Crowl \, Ir. gram 20. Parker 6, Honeycutt 9, Durrage 2, M cRae 6, Gainey 9, Lowder. Ross, Jef­ fries. D A V IE COUNTY (72) — Zim m efm an 14, Goodlett 2, Ijam es U , Seaford 24, Ward 10, Jones 6, Athey 2. Wishon. Bell, Leon­ard. Hendricks. Peoples. ' Scorebyquarters: Nor1t>Stan(v..............................\\ i 17 2&—53 D avieC ounty..............t ..........l i 1« 19 1»—72 Thursday 7 P.M. Dovie VS Mooresville 8:30 P.M. Dovie YS Mooresville Coach Bob Hciiry exhorts hiscliampion Hebcis!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ijames, Markland, Miller Make North Piedmont All-Conference The Davie High basketball teams placed three on the 1970 all-conference teams. James “Jingles” Ijames was selected for the second con­ secutive year on the ll-man Allr North Piedmont squad. Janice Markland was also a repeater on the girls’ squad and Sherry Miller was selected at a guard position. The all-conference teams as selected by a vote of the coaches were as follows: BOYS NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Forwards: John McNeely, South Iredell; William Archer, Mooresville; . Frankie Essick, North Davidson; Roger Huneycutt, North Stanly. Centers: James Ijames, Davie county; Michael Mayhew, C. Davidson. Guards; Lawson Holland, Mooresville; Joe Sides, East Rowan; James Henderson, North Rowan; Eddie Ingram, North Stanly; Bill Ellis, South Iredell. GIRLS NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Forwards: Trudy Burris, North Stanly; Janice Markland, Davie County; Donna Wilson, Mooresville; Malinda Stoker, North Stanly; Vicki Troutman, South Iredell. Right Guards: Deborah Sexton, C. Davidson; Barbara Johnson, Davie County. Guards: Sherry Miller, Davie County; Rhonda Ward, North Stanly; Lynn Floyd, C. Davidson; Brenda Barringer, N. Stanly; Doris Williams, South Iredell. ''Special” Game At Davie High The Journalism Class will sponsor a Student-Faculty Basketball game on Thursday, March 14. The girls in the Journalism Class versus the daring women faculty members and the boys in the Journalism Class versus the daring men faculty memb- bers. Faculty personnel will also serve as majorettes and cheerleaders. The event should prove to be an exciting, hilarious occasion. All students are cordially invited to see their ‘‘favorite teachers” ‘‘goof up”; all of the friends of the faculty are invited Sherry Miller Janice Markland Jingles Ijames Friday Games Bowlitlfl Ne WS G IR LS G A M L MOORESVILLE 145) — Wiiwn »3. Lcwance 5 R w te i. Joiireion 10 Sunies I. MdcK 3. Ew vrr^ ro i 4, W eisner e CENTRAL DAVIDSON (381 ~ 9.Кмгг»>у W.P Sm.ml,Fio»i3.R. Sm.tn. KkiniB. 6ih»er. 1>:>гкЗ]е|- i Boger's Texaco lost 3 to Thonet. Joe Swicegood had high game with 181 and he also had high set with 510. house. Just worry proof It. Take a load off your mind (and maybe off your budget)... tall( with your man from Nationwide today! J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0. Box 205 Mocksville, N. C. Nationwide Insurance, The man from Nationwide is on your side. U F E • B E A L 1H • H O M E • C A R • B U SIN ESS ■ Nationwide M utual Insunnce Co. Nationwide M ututl F ir* Idturaiioe Co, H itisD w lde lif « Inm nuic« Co. liom e offices Colum bus, O U » fi - DAVIIi COUNTY liNTIiRPRISB RliCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 as time goes Charlie Seaford built this store on the DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD for Sanford R. Green around 1913. Mr. Green operated the store for:» fp.W Thrvn Oliinnn Vi/^lrnrc rtrtnrof#»/^ it Cr\t‘ n D 1^^__I *1.« ____I ___1- 1 , . . ... ; in the . cxcept Morehead Presentation Has Different Loolc “Easier The Awakening”, the annual spring presentation at the Morehead Planetarium has a different looit this year. The beginning of the program, usually devoted to timekenping and the Jewish Calendar this year demonstrates natural and symbolic reawakenings. Among them are Christ’s Resurrection, from the MERODIE ALTARPIECE; a butterfly; and an Oreintal farmer plowing his field. The opening segment of the program deals with the sym­ bolism of rebirth as found in nature and in the heavens. Presentation of the traditional Easter pageant culminates the unique program. According to A. F. Jenzano, Planetarium Director, the emphasis this year on creating a quiet, relaxed, and almost reverent mood in the opening half of the program is ac­ complished by the maximum use of music and minimum special effects. Mr. Jenzano said that the audience will nave leisure lime to look at the stars and watch the majestic progression of celestial objects lo the accompaniment of ---- FROM Y O U R ^ County Agent beautiful music. This approach is a respite from recent, more .scien tific planetarium programs which have stressed maximum dynamic use of special effects, and , photoreproduction. Here, the effect will be primarily on what the Zeiss Model VI Projector visually presents. “Easter The Awakening” is a popular favoirte among Planetarium goers. Already over 9,000 achiil reservations have been received at the Planetarium offices. Even though attendance is unusally high during the program period, the general public need not Gem Cutting Is Discussed For Rotary One of Mocksville newsest businesses . . . Commercial Lapidaries, Inc. , . . was discussed Tuesday tor the Mocksville Rotary Club. James McBride told the Rotarians that this gem cutting operation was unique for this area... possibly the only one in North Carolina. Two ot Mr. McBride’s part­ ners . . . Larry McKenzie and Don Spry ... accompanied him to the meeting. Mr. McBride told the Roarians that the local industry started as a pipe dream. "Jerry Call . . . formerly of Cooleemee and now of New York . .. went to the Gemology Institute in California and then became associated with a New York firm. Last year he came across and experimented with a material that had great com­ mercial possibilities”, said Mr. McBride. “Jerry contacted Don Spry and Don contacted me and we formed a company to go into this cutting business. We started with four employes in one room in the Masonic Building. Now we have moved into the basement of the Production and Credit office and have 13 employes.” he said. Mr. McBride told the Rotarians that Saks of New York had the exclusive dealership to retail this material. It is also used in Laser beams and for relay microwaves in the electronic industry. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and introduced Mr. McBride. President Chester Blackwelder presided. ElBAVIllE NEWS make advance reservations. Seating is strictly on a first come, first served basis. “Easter The Awakening” which began on Feburary 24 will continue until April 6. Per­ formances are daily at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30; and Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; including Palm and Easter Sundays. School programs are offered Mondays through Fridays at 10,12, and 2 n.m. exclusively by confirmed reservation . School groups also need to make reservation to see any of the graded programs offered consecutively with the Easter program on Wed- M AN IN THE CORN FIELD Without the aid of man, corn would practically disappear. By careful nurture through many centuries, man has greatly improved corn through special breeding techniques. However, Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, says that corn is sensitive lo extremes in lem- ix:ralure and moisture. It is easily overwhelemed by large populations of its own and, if left alone, would succomb to competition for space from other plants. Without the in­ troduction of hybrid corn, average yields would be well below the present levels. "Yields and the dependability of hybrid corn can be further improved." says Williams “if man continues lo improve his understanding of the role he must play in providing a place for Ihe plant lo grow." The evidence is striking that man can be, and often is, aligned wilh the unfavorable forces of nalurel “The favorable effect that lime has corn growth is well known" says Williams. "That Ihe ef­ fectiveness of fertilizer is reduced by acid soil is also well known, but il is often easier to sell a ton of fertilizer than a ton of lime. There is no excuse for any North Carolina farmer not knowing his lime needs," continued Williams. Soil tests performed by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department pf Agriculture, have been available without cost for more than thirty years. Soil tests to determine the lime fertilizer needs have been and are still available free of any direct charge. All Ihe necessary supplies and in­ structions for taking samples are available al the Extension office. While you are there, ask for Research Report No. 33 and see how llie new corn varieties I je r f o r m o d in your area last year. WIN A BRAND NEW $22'9 9^ VALUE RESSMAXER Work this Contest and Win PrizesUi OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES AND AWARDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY(In Mcrcliandist Ccrtificatet) ML1ST PRIZE ENTER THIS CONTEST AND WINI 1ST PRIZE (U Brand Nev/ $229.95 Value DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG 24 CAM Sev/ing Machina 2ND PRIZE 2 Adjustable Dress Forms 3RD PRIZE S Transistor Radios 4TH PRIZE 5 Pairs Electric Scissors U nScRaM bLe ThE wO rDs c o n te s t No Obligation - Nothing To Duy! It's Easy,,. It's Fun! Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! CONTEST RULES 2. All entries becsme Ihe properly AmotiQ all correct entries. All olliir of CITV SEWING MACHINE CO., entries will be awarded a Certificate. Marysville, Kansas. All priie and award winners will tie 3, Entries must be postmarked no later than 8 da)is from the receipt *, Only one entry permitted from cf this entry. So hurry, mall the each contestant, entry form or > reasonable facsimile , this contest shall be subject to and today! Winners of the Sewing Ma- «' J“« « '* in conlormity with all federal, state chine. Adjustable Dress Forms, Tran- 6. No reprisenlatlve will call er and local laws, ordinances, decisions sistor Radios and Electric Scisson come to your home. Winners wilt and resulallons. will be selected by drawing (rom be notified by mall. I. Any resident of Ihe United States may enter except employees and sup­ pliers cf CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. Marysville, Ks., and their im­ mediate families. The operation of Nortli Carolini ENTRY FORM Enter the "SMART MONEY " PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! D0N7 WAm ENTER TODAYI Perta!h't.“ ‘"‘‘ WESNGI.................................................CTISTH ...........;............................... AMSE ......................................................UOHBN .......................................... М Н Е ,.......................................................REPZIP.......................................... UENEDE ....................................................NRETTAP ......................................... EMDN ................................................... SROSSICS ....................................... NAME______________ ADDRESS___________ CITY ________________MAll TO—Ci‘y Stwina r<UchIn« Co., (tC Bre»dw*y, M*nrivillt, Ks. 66S0I -STATE. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Deetee Markland of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork and Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Mamie Wyatt in Winston-Salem. * Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, Mrs. Deetee Markland, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Donald Sain attended a meeting Sunday night held in . the First Methodist Church in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Sunday night. Travis Myers and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and children of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman of winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hrtman of Redland, were visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Potts’ moUier, Mrs. Lagle. In the afternoon, they attended open house held in Dr. Francis Slate’s new oTfice building. Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Brice Smith were Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Gurney Kearns and Lodge Meeting Mocksville Lodge No. 134, AP & AM, will meet Friday night, March 6, at 7:30, at the Lodge Hall. Work in the 1st degree will be conferred. son. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and family and Mr. and M.rs G. L. Kearns and family, all of Lexington. Mrs. Hassie Hall of Ker­ nersville, spent last Wednesday wilh Mrs. Annie Hall. Her guests Monday afternoon were Mrs. Irene Hall and daughters and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and daughter. Fire Dept. Auxiliary To Meet March 9th The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will meet Monday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station. The Davie County Rescue Squad will present the program. All wives of the firemen are urged to attend. Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., established the first professional forestry curricu­ lum of collegiate rank in the western hemisphere in 1898. nesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. To make reservations, or for more information about these and special other programs write to Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514; or telephone (919) 933- 1236 weekdays only. Light Bulb Sale The Senior High Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church, are selling 60-watt and 100 watt light bulbs. Orders may be placed by calling 634-2507 on Monday through Saturday from 9a.m . until 12 noon. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • AIBUM PIANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only" AU Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 It’s ^^Planting Season for your money, too! Yes, Spring is just around the corner and the green thumb set will soon be at work again. But don’t forget ANY SEASON is the “Plantin’ Season” for your money at the Mocksville Savings & Loan. Start your accoimt now . . . add to it every payday and in practically tio time at all you’ll see the earnings bloom into a bountiful harvest. Try it . . . it really works. 5^. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5/4% S2,500 SIX MONTHS 5 $5,000 TWELVE ' 6% $5,000 TWENTY- AND FULL PAID SAVINGS MONTHS SAVING FOUR MONTHS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES SAVING CERTIFICATE ALL ACCOUNTS EXEMPT FROM N. C. INTANGIBLES TAX All Annual Rates With Dividends Compounded or Poid Ouorterly NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWALS Savings Deposited By Mardi 10th. Will Earn From The First l/aaooo MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASN. 213 S. Main St Phone 634-2013 DAVIE COUNTY HNTERl’RISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 - 7 Dr.Slate, Dr.Fox In New Building Farmington News DR. DENNIS FOX Dr. Dennis B, Fox iias joined Dr, Francis W. Slate in the practice of general surgery. Tile two doctors are located In a new office building located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. An informal Open House was held in Jthe offices on Sunday, March ist. Dr. Fox is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Medical School and Vanderbilt University where he received his MD, He had an office in Albermarle for 16 years. For the past 5 years, he has been a surgeon in Elkin, N, C. His wife is the former Dora Helen Jones, a graduate of the Vanderbilt University Nursing School. They have two sons. They are living in Salisbury. by Nell H. Lashley . . . new office building on Hospital Street for Dr. Slate and Dr. Fox Prison Program Is Explained interior Advance News doctors' office building GOP Executives Meet March 9th Mr. and Mrs, Bernie Hendrix of Irvington, New York spent the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, The ir visit was mainly to be with another sister, Mrs. Hazel Redwine, who is seriously ill in the For­ syth Mémorial Hospital. Miss Janine Vogler, and eight members of the Winston-Salem “Single Young Adults” club, enjoyed a day of snow skiing at Sugar Mountain on Saturday. Miss Vogler is an active, rember of the clubhand spea of'the many worthwhile com­ munity activités they engage in throughout this area. Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem was a Wed­ nesday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. She also visited Odell Myers, who is recuperating from recent illness at the home of a brother, Richard Myers. Bill Vogler is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last Thursday for a knee injury. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon were Miss Mahala Collette and Miss Martha Spangler of Gastonia, Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural HaU, Delbert Bennett from Mitchell College, Cynthia and Bradley and Bennett, and, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Several in our community are sick with the flu. Among them ’ are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and daughter Kelly, Mrs. Ronnie Barney, Mrs, Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, and Filmore Robertson. Mrs. Nettie Tucker was honored with a birthday dinner at her home on Sunday, She will celebrate her 71st birthday on March 4. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Austion Cope, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy James and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCulloh of Redland, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Me Mahon of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson and Tommy Lee Robertson of Fork. Mrs. Sally Stauber and daughter, Mrs. Ann Owens of Spencer, were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Stauber’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Smithdeal Myers. Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Odell Myers spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. June Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent Saturday at WCU «siting their children, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix. College boys home for the weekend were Randall Ward of Wake Forest University, Frederick Bailey and Danny Poole of UNC-CH. Ruritan Club The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Ijames Community Building. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. All precinct chairmen and committee members are urged, to attend. Republicans who have filed for office in the county are also invited. YaJUn Volley The attendance at Yadkin V n llp v n h iir p h W AR fvnnH S tin H n v Hobson’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of High Point. Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children, Letty and Wesley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and their new son, Jeffrey Wayne, and their daughter, Kelly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Rainbow Road attended the wedding of Miss Peggy Sue Smith who married David Wayne Bryant Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Yadkin County. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Yadkinville. David is from Brooks Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock of Winston-Salem visited Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser Monday. The Woman’s Missionary Society met Monday night at the church. The theme for the week was "Lord, Speak Through M.” Dock Caudle and Baity Howell visited Mrs. Lona Adams last week at the home of Mrs. Adam’s daughter, Mrs. Joe Hege and husband. Baity played hymns on the piano and the group sang. Forty Davie County citizens, a number of them already engaged in social work and or law enforcement, last Thursday were encouraged to become acquainted with the problems in North Carolina prisons and to help former convicts re­ establish themselves in con­ structive roles in society. The appeal came during a special luncheon meeting at the Davie County Prison Unit for the prupose of explaining the North Carolina Department of Correction’s recently im­ plemented Citizens’ Volunteer Program. The Davie County meeting was the fifteenth conducted by the Department of Correction in the piedmont area since the program was kicked off in Mecklenburg County earlier this year by George Randall, deputy commissioner for the Department of Correction George Edwards, the department’s rehabilitation supervisor for the Piedmont’ addressed the group. Edwards explained that the purpose of the volunteer program is two­ fold: (1) to “build windows” in state prisons so that citizens may see what is going on in order that they may become aware of the needs that must be met in cutting the rate and cost build ites safely ■ ready; ‘ willing and able to live >roductive, meaningful and aw-abiding lives. Captain D. C. Safriet of the local unit, Edwards said, maintains a list of inmates nearing completion of their sentences., Citizens in the community, he said, are en­ couraged to select the names of one or more inmates and, if possible, assist them in acquiring jobs and otherwise help them re-adjust to the transition back to community life. Captain Safriet Edwards related, will then keep records of the former inmate’s progress in order to ascertain the benefits of the program. Edwards said the program is working out successfully in counties where it already has been implemented. The rehabilitation supervisor noted that the program will give inmates some security in knowing that they will have "a friend to go to once he is released,” and that he will not have to worry about “hiding his past prison record.” In his remarks to the local group Edwards pointed out, “A few inmates pose a threat to themselves and others” while in prison. “Dangerous inmates are held in maximum and close custody prisons and are given available treatment which hopefully will help them to change. Some of these men will continue to be dangerous regardless of the treatment they receive and should be held in prison as long as the law permits.” However, Edwards said, “The vast majority of inmates cannot be classified as dangerous. It was pointed out that Davie County citizens who wish to become more familiar with the program and actively assit in it should contact Captain Safriet at the prison unit here. Phone 634-2265. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hamiter on Cemetery drive with Mrs. Dwight Jackson as co-hostess. The singing of two songs opened the meeting, Mrs. John Harding led in the devotionals reading from Matthew. She emphasized having faith in God, love for one’s fellowman, and a love for doing the right. She quoted Dwight D. Eiscnhour as saying “This I I have found out about religion, it gives courage to make decisions which one must make in a crisis; then the confidence to leave the results to a Higher Power.” She closed with prayer. The program was in charge of Mrs. Hamiter. A written contest on foods was won by Mrs. G. H. Smith. During business it was decided to hold a Bake Sale on Friday, March 27 at the Heffner Grocery in Mocksville. There will be cakes, pies, tarts. During a social half hour refreshments of fruit cup, dainty cakes and crackers and punch were served to the 114 members and one visitor, Mr. Olson. The Club made a donation of $20 to the Heart Fund. Cano News The CNA Home Demon­ stration Club met February 19, at the home of M.S. Cecil Legans. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Legans presided. She also gave the devotionals using a Bible reading from Timothy urging everyone to use their talents for the good of others. Members repeated the Lord’s prayer and sang, “The Old North State.” Mossa Eaton announced that she has the following plants to any gardner desiring them for Iheir garden. Vinca Minor and Major, and varigated Vinca. Also Mountain Bittersweet and Montbretia bulbs. Mrs. Joe Rerebee gave an article on health by reading a discussion by Dr. Alverez on Leprosy or Hansen’s disease. Mrs. Leagans gave an article on Etiquette from the Home Mnangement magazine. She called attention to social awareness which adds graciousness and smoothness in the contacts with others. Mrs. Mary Pope gave a project report on “Foods and Nutrician.” This was followed by a true or falso quiz, She stressed the following: Use judgment in buying foods that supply much needed vitamens; food laws that insure adequate protection by government in- spection of meats; the im­ portance of reading labels as to content and amount; making a shopping list in advance, and keepitflexable; large packages not always a wise choice; avoid over-buying for number to be served; and comparative cost of prepared foods and home cooked items. Refreshments were served by the hostess who combines Valentine and Washington’s birthday in the menu. Open- faced sandwiches, heart-shaped cookies, cherry tarts, fruit punch and candy hearts were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope spent a recent vacation wun his mother, and other relatives in Cana. Mrs, Minnie Pope returned to their home in Bloomfield, Michigan with them to spend a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Shaw, Mrs, Lucy Collette and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Dull and Luther Dull have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dull’s son in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Et­ chison are improving after attacks of flu. PAUL SWANSON Paul Swanson Seeks Judgeship tPaul Swanson, attorney, of Statesville, is a condidate for judge in the 22nd Judicial District which is comprised of Iredell, Alexander, Davie and Davidson Counties. Swanson a Republican is the fifth candidate to announce for judicial posts. Swanson who makes his home in North Iredell on the Hamptonville, 1 mail route, is a graduate of High Point College, has an AB degree, and attended Duke University Law School. He later tool a law refresher course at Wae Forest University Law School and was admitted to pratice law in 1931. He has followed that profession, except for the time he served in. the armed services two and a half years during World War II, and National Guard service 9 years. He describes himself first, as a Christian—believes that God is the supreme Judge...and that He still lives.... He is a Master Mason and belongs to the Harmony,Lodge299 Aesam. He is a combat veteran of World War II and was awarded three Bronze STtars. He is a member of the American Legion Post in Harmony and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is a member of the Iredell County Bar, District Bar and North Carolina Bar, Inc. Attorney Swanson said, in his statement, “I think after seeing human nature, and observing it a long time, and should the people elect me as your judge, will try to treat all people right, regardless of whether their skins are white or black. The statement continued, “My desire is to be a judge,‘who is cautious and patient...who does not arrogate to himself the power to understana the case before he has heard it, but who restrains his conclusion, listens to both sides, and allows his decision to grow as the truth unfolds...a judge who is in­ dependent, who answers only to the people and who gives equal justice to the high and low...a judge who’s sympathy is great, who in the trial court, does not sentence defendants with such abuse as to cause them to be cynical and vengeful, but who understands the justice of the, punishment, a juage who has the courage to stand his ground when he knows he is right, a judge who holds his position with becoming dignity yet with humility.” College students home for the weekend were Bill Johnson from UNC at Chapel Hill, Miss Paula Walker, Paul Spillman at Raleigh. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James was the scene of a happy family reunion Saturday when their children and grandchildren assembled around the family dining table. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. John James and sons. Clay, Larry, Tony, and David of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yeagers and sons. Scott and John of Johnstown'N, Penn. Mr. and Mrs Stacy Harkey of Camp Springs, Md. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey and other relatives in the county. Tillet Walker, father of Mrs. Clinton Blake is a patient in the Forsyth Hospital for an operation. Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs., George Linville and daughter, Lynn of Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Little Catherine Johnson was honored Tuesday night on her sixth birthday by her mother, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Jr. and her ^andmother, Mrs. Ed Johnson in the home of her great grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Johnson Sr. The circus motif was carried out in the decorations and games. The birthday cake was centered with a clown while gay circus horses in prancing stance surrounded the cake. The ten little guests enjoyed games and each was given a favor Coiiitnissioii Aupi’ovos $5J.9,871 in Grants The Dutchman’s Creek watershed grant for $31,500 has been approved by the Ap­ palachian Regional Com­ mission. The Appalachian Regional Commission approved grants for North Carolina totaling $519,871. Senator B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C. was advised of this last Friday, A $335,000 grant goes to Isothermal Community College In Spindalc, N. C., lo be used for a vocational educational building 'to cost a total of $520,000. A total of $184,871 in grants was approved for tlie following watersheds: Broad in Rutherford County, $74,621; Dutchman’s Creek in Davie County, $31,500; Town Fork in Stokes County, $15,750; Deep Creek in Yadkin County, $31,500; and Little Tennessee in Macon County, $31,500. The Justice Department also advised Jordan that $492,000 has - been approved for the North Carolina Local Affairs Office under tiie Safe Streets Act. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp. Miss Donna Eaton has been ill the past week with chicken pox. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Thursday with Mrs, Steve Orrell on the Baltimore Road, Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard and Donald Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore community visited Miss Claudia Jones Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe Jones spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones are spending sometime with Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Cornatzer and Cris of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. S. B. Sidden and children of Fork visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Saturday. Kathy Noll of Arthur, Iowa, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carter of Ad­ vance, Route 1, for a week. Kathy was one of the 4-H Iowa Exchange students who spent a -week in Davie County in the summer of 1967. Slie is a sophomore at the University of Iowa. Your Happy Shopping Store Mocksville, N.C. FABRIC FAIR T ú iñ nWIÛDÂr MO/INWG 9.3ÔA.M, HUGH ASSORTMENT NEW SPRING FABRICS Group # 1 ^ 100% Rayon Linen Plains and Prints. Just Perfect for the Easter Outfit. Easy To Sew and its Washable. Reg. $1.29-$1.49 Yard Group # 2 * Dacron>Cotton Prints Also Novelty Weaves Excellent Fabrics. Reg. $1. 29 Yard Group t t 3 « Cotton Sportswear Prints in Beautiful Range of Patterns and Fabrics. Reg. $1.49 Yard YARD ALL FIRST QUALITY 44/45” WIDE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 P.M. 8 - DAVli; COUNTY liNTIiRl’RISI- RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 FOY C. JARVIS Foy C. Jarvis, .'51, of Ashland Drive, Lcxlnglon, died Monday at 3:30 a.m. in North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, after an illness of two months and seriously ill for two weeks. * He was born in Davidson County November 28, 1918 to Arthur R. and Pearl Tysinger Jarvis of Lexington, who sur- vivie. He attended Lexington High School and was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Mr. Jarvis was shop supervisor with the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and a veteran of U. S. Army Wrodl War II receiving the purple heart and three battle stars. Survivors include his parents, his wife, Mrs. Vivian Hendrix Jarvis of the home; one daughter, Sue Ann Jarvis, student at Appalachian University al Boone; one brother, C. J. Jarvis of Lexington, and one sister, Mrs. Chester Kepley of Lexington. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at 2 p.m. in Trinity United Methodist Church at Lexington. The Rev. Paul Dennis officiated. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park, Lexington. MRS. ALICE LEONARD Mrs. Alice Leonard, 38, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Thursday evening at the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Powell Wilkins and the Rev. Brown McKinney. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Leonard was born Oct. 20, 1931, in Davie County, the daughter of Joe B. Owens of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and the late Cadence Potts Owens. Surviving are her husband, Clyde W. Leonard; two daughters, Jean and Carolyn Leonard, both of the home; three sons, Vance, Gray, and Vernon Leonard, .all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Shore of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Mocksville; and a brother, Charlie Owens of Rt, Mocksville. JAMES G. ANDERSON M OCKSVILLE — Jamo.4 G arfield Amlci'son, 88, о f M ncksvillc, R l. 1, died yustcrday al D avie Cnunly llospilal. Tlie funeral will be al 2 p.m . Tliui’sday a l E aton’s F uneral Cliapcl. B urial will he III C cnter U niled M ethodist C hurch cem etery. lie w as born in D avie County In E li and N ellie M cGuli'c A nderson and w as a retired farm er. He w as a m em ber of C enter U nited M ethodist Church. Surviving are hi.s wife, M rs. M ary 11. A nderson: three daiiHhter.s, M rs. И e r m a n M ailers of High Point, Mr.s. Aimle M ae Owings n f Mocli.svllle and M rs. Leo .lones of W insloii-Saleni; two sons, W alter F. A nderson of Ualclfih ^ and Jam es M. Andpr.son ofi M ocksville. m . 1: and a sisler, M rs. A da E vans of Slatesville. CHURCH ACTIVm ir H01.Y CROSS LUTHERAN The Rev. Edgar Lindler will be the guest minister at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Wednesday Evening al7 :30 o’clock. Pastor Lindler is the present pastor at Mt. Moriah Lutheran Church near China Grove. His sermon topic, en­ titled "FORGIVENESS,” will be following the general theme concerning great words of the Lenten Season. Visitors are cordially welcome to attend tJiese services. EVANGELISM EMPHASIS Spccial emphasis on evangelism will be presented at Uie 11:00 am. worship service on March 8. George Schladensky, committee chairman will present some of te recent developments and plans for this program. SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST United World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, March G at 7:30 p.m. at the Seven Day Adventist Church on •Milling Road. The program will je presented by representatives from Ihe missionary groups from the churches of Mocksville. The public is cor­ dially invited lo attend this World Day of Prayer service. Scientists arc scarcliiiig for a gohition to the problem of the cvcr-incrcasing amount of liis- posabic packages. ROBERT GRAY BAITY Robert Grav Baity, 45, of \iocksvillc, Rt. 5, died of natural causes Wednesday, February 25lh al Baptist Hospital - in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at February 27th at Huntsville Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Yadkin County to Isaac H. and Emma Russell Baity and was employed as a truck driver for Baity Brothers. Surviving are his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Seats and Mrs. Polly Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and seven brothers. Bill and Boone Baity of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, Charlie Lee Baity of Winston- Salem, Fred Baity of Lewisville, Russell, Henry H. and John D. Baity of Mocksville, Rt. 5. P. G. HUNTER Paul G. Hunter 61, of 1909 Florida Avenue, Kannapolis, died Tuesday afternoon, February 24th, al his home. He suffered a heart attack and was pronounced dead on arrival at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Thursday at 4 o’clock at Jackson Park Baptist Church by the Rev. Ned Duncan assisted by the Rev. Wofford Parham. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. A native of Davie County, he was the son of the late Charles Anderson Hunter and Sally Stonestreet Hunter. He was employed by Cannon Mills in the No. 4 weave room of Plant No. 1. He had lived in Kan­ napolis for 33 years and was a member of Jackson Park Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Hoffman Hunter; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Tucker of Kannapolis; three sister, Mrs. Pauline Padgett of Olin, Mrs. Hattie Pierce and Mrs. Mealie • Danner, both of Mocksville; and two grand­ children. ABOUT PEOPLE Rose De Moll, Chapter No. 531, 0. E. S., held its 1970 In­ stallation of officers in the Masonic Hall Thursday evening, February 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lolene McCorkle, Grand District Deputy of the nth District, was the installing officer. She was assisted by her sister, Agaline Taylor, Worthy Matron of Mederian Chapter No. 531-308 of Winston-Salem. Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Margaret Studevent; Associate Worthy Matron, Mrs. Helen Dalton; Worthy Patron, B. T. Williams; Secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis; Treasurer, Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent; Conductress, Mrs. Christine Johnson; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Sallie Baker, Sentinel, Jack Goolsby; War­ der, James Crump and Chaplin, Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Conelia Hudson and Fred Cain are patients at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Steele and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Odel Clark in Wadesboro Sunday, February 22. They also visited the Wild Geese Refuge al Hendersonville. Mrs. Margaret Studevent is the proud grandmother of a new grandson, Merideth Dewhitl, son of Mr. and Mrs Neely of Winslon-Salem. The baby was born February 15, at Reynolds Memorial Hospital. There will be a meeting at the Masonic Hall on Depot Street on Saturday, March 7 at 8 p.m. All eligible veterans of Davie County are asked lo be present. There will be a representative from Winston-Salem lo answer questions. The purpose of the meeting is lo organize an American Ixgion Post in the county. Miss Murial Studevent who is a student at Prince George Community College in Largo, Maryland, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Studevent. Baked Ham Supper At Ijames Cross Roods There will be a baked ham supper, March 21, at the Ijames Cross Road Community building. Supper will be served from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. with an auction sale of handmade ar- licles and baked goods following supper. Union United Methodist Church of Sheffield is spon­ soring Ihis supper. Proceeds will be used for ihe church. Hot dogs and take-out boxes will also be available. . .Pfc. David Sides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides of Route 2, Advance, entered service July 14, 190», com­ pleted his basic training at Ft. Bragg, and spent nine weeks in Transportation School at Fort DIX N. J. He went to Vietnam December fl, I!in9 and has recently been promoted to his present rank. Pfc. Sides is serving in the lK4th Ordinance Battalion, GllOth Company (Ammo) and will be celebrating his 2Ist birthday on March 7th. CCB Exceeds Previous Marks The shareholders of Central Carolina Bank at their 66th annual meeting in Durham last week were told by Chairman George Watts Hill that the bank in 1969 exceeded previous marks in every category. Hill told the shareholders that deposits increased during the past year by $27.7 million to $142.4 million, a gain of 24 percent. Loans were up $18.9 million to $86.9 million, a per­ centage increase of 27.8. In total resources, the bank advanced from $128.5 million to $161.5 million, 25.6 percent more than al the end of 1968. Net income after securities gains and losses and extraordinary items was $3.98 per share in 1969, which was an increase over the comparable figure of $2.57 per share in 1968. Noting that Bank of Plttsboro had been merged into Central Carolina Bank, Hill welcomed to the Board of Directors Wade Barber and John H. London, who had been directors of the merged bank. Barber is senior partner of the law firm of Barber, Holmes, and Covington; and London is secretary-treasurer of J. M. Odell Manufacturing Company. Hill called attention lo the 1969 Annual Report for Central Carolina Bank which uses as its theme the image of banking today, and seeks to answer lo plain language questions about banking by reference to CCB’s 1969 performance. The report has received attention from national periodicals, and is the subject of a feature article in “The American Banker” for March 3. The shareholders approved an increase in the authorized capital stock of CCB, and liberalized provisions for purchase of the bank’s stock by . members of its staff. Hill noted that completion of a new Roxboro office is expected by April, and that demolition of a tobacco warehouse in Oxford will shortly clear the way for erection of a building to house CCB’s office in that community. The chairman pointed out that plans were in motion for a new Central Carolina Bank office at the intersection of U. S. 1 and 401, between Raleigh and Wake Forest, and for a new office in Carrboro. He said that Ihe former is expected to be in operation by May, 1970, and the latter somewhat later in the year. At the directors meeting wiiich followed that of the shareholdrs, a dividend of 27'iiC was declared payable April 1, 1970, Al Ihe directors meeting wlilcli followed lhal of the shareholders, a dividend of 27':’C was declared payable April 1, 1970 I holders of record March 16, 1970. At the same lime, a basic annual dividend rate of $1.10 per share for 1970 was established. Members of the board elected by the shareholders were: George Watts Hill, Chairman, S. P. Alexander, Wade Barber, II. Spurgeon Boyce, Oliver ,K. Cornwell, D. St. Pierre DuBose, Mrs. Herbert J. Fox, L. W. W. Horton, Frank H. Kenan, J. H. London. Robert L. Lyon, Hubert H. Rand, Donnie A. Sorrell, Bernice L. Ward, and Paul Wright, Jr. Members of the Mocksville board of managers elected wore; M. H. Murray, Chair­ man. Hubert L. Bailey. Ben C. Ellis. George R. Hendricks, liobert L. Hendricks, T. L. Junker. D. J. Mando, Lester P. •Marlin. Jr.. Sheek Miller, E. C. .Morris, W. W. Smith. Paul H. Siroud. and Tom Bailey Woodi'uff. NORTIl MAIN ST. СНШ Си OF CHRIST Clifford Shaver ,unday Sehool 10 a. n?, Vursblp Scr\'lcc 11 n. m. Evening Worslilu 7 p, m. iVednt'-'idav 7;3fl p, m Wvileyan Methodist Church lospltal St, Mocksville, N , C. Rev. W. Ray Thamaa Simday School 1U:00 a. m. ilomlag Worship 11:00 я. m. Rvcnlac Worship 7:30 p, m. ADVENTIST I^EVENTH DAr Duane R. Peterson Church Berrlcea ON M ILLING ROAD In MocksvUle Sibbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Senice 11:00 >jn. CLARKSVnXE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MockkvlUe Rt. S REV. FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pa.stor Services Sundat School 10 a. m. 'fVonhlp Service 11 a. m. BlAtSii BAPTIST CHORCH Two mllea north ot . Mocksville off Hwy, eoi; Rev. A. C. Cheshire Pastor Mornlnr wonhip 11 »jn. Evcnlmr worship 7:41 p.m EATONS BAPTIST CIITJRCB Rev. Walter L. Howell Snnday School: 10:00 A.M, Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. Is there life on other planets in other galaxies out there? This is a ques­ tion we ask w ith increasing frequency these days. When God made our world, was it the only one He fashioned? We may never know. The answer may lie far in the future. But it is an enticing subject to speculate about. Many fascinating subjects are being discussed today— in church. If this surprises you, it only goes to show that you haven’t been attending church lately. To keep in touch with this challenging world, start going not only to regular services but to some of the spccial discussions in your church. FmsT 1-APTIST CntlBCH Rev. Charles Bullock Bnnday School 10:00 AJtC. Monüng Worship 11:00 AM. jEven^ Worshif ‘7:80 pjn. Sunday John 10:22-29 Thursday Psalms hl-6 HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCB J. Marion Boggs, Pastor eonday School B:45 А Ж The BenrlM 11:00 AJO. FIRST UNITED BIETHODIST CHURCB REV. JAMES ALLEN Paator eoBday School 10:00 AJtL Momtaig Wonhl» 11:00 A.M. Brenlng WonbI» 7:M PJL rn iS T rBBSBTTERIAN CHURCB Church School 10:00 AJtL Bnnday Servio« 11: 90 AJIL GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CUVRCH Sunday School lO' A. M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. U, 6:30 iP. M, Worehip 7:30 P.M. Pray«r Meeltag ' Wednesday 7:30 pm. 8T. PRANCIS OATBOUO MISSION ГМЫатШе Road МосЬтШа Sonday M an 10:30 Enrich Your Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice. .i Wi»'..-.-. > . •- . - •• •• - This Page Sponsored by the following indiyiduals and Business Estahlishments Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. Monday John 14:1-14 MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Uev. Ardls D, Pajne Bclhel Methodist 9:45 i l m, Cornatzer 11 a. m. ГНЕ KPiscuPAL cmmcMFork. N. C."h* Church ol Ike Aм^шlм 0;00: Cbnrct Sicheel , 1:00: Momlac Priiyer, Scrmoi. Ac Church Ы Ihe Good вЪеь herd, Cooleeme«, N. C. IlM : Menhig Prayer» S«iiiW l«;U: CkuRh ScboM Llbarty Wealyn Church Troy C, VaafbB, Pastor CBURCR OF THS UVINQ GOD ТШжЬу JERICHO aiURcu № aiRisT Jericho Road TtJBÄENTINE RATTisT снтласн 0 .\K QROVS METHODIST CHUM H CENTER HBIflO DlST CHVRCB SAIXM METHODIST CBURCH UBIRTX fEETBODIST CHURCB ADVANC« AfETHODIST CHURCT, ADVANCI BAPTIST CHURCB FARMINGTON BIETHODIST CHURCB Tuesday Wednesday John Deuteronomy 17 30:11-20 мКтЙ1 МЕТЩ£НБ>|| HDbisT ciauCHURC^ Friday Matthew 7:13-20 Saturday Mark 8:34-38 CBtJBCH OP OOD OF PROPHECY R«T. ArcUc Smith klockarUle, Rout« 4 tEplMfiwl PARWNGTON BAPTIST OBUBCB 'R ev. rraiik Wilson Pastor CONCORD METHODIST CHURCB REDLAND PENTECOSTAL aOUNESS CHURCB DON MethodUt Cburcb MOCKS METHODIST CHURCB CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER. METHODIST CHURCn CBURCB OF GOD Coole 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 MORAVIAN CHÍTRCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCIT CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Sabbath School at 10 a.m. Worship Service at I p.m. Prayer Meeting Each Wednesday at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. IJAMES HARDISON METHODIST CHURCB UBER T r BAPTIST CHURCH AJK.B. 2XON BIETHODiST CHUROB . . . . y , . . SECOND PRESBTTERIAN CB[tnBCB CEDAR GREEK BAPTIST CHURCIB DÜUNS METHODIST CHURCB NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCB UNION CHAFEL BIETHODIST CjBURCH WE8LET CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVnXB METHODIST CHURCB SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH ХХЮМЕВИЖ BAPTIST OHUBCB. IJAMES CBOSS BOADfl BAPTIST CHURCH . Ье а в c r e e k ЦАРТ18Т OHUBCa ПВВТ BAPTIST OHUBOP . OooIecoM* NO o b e e k p b ib o t iv b BAPTIST OHUBOH b a p t is t OHUBCB BAPTIST OHUBOB DUTCHMAN c h e e k BAPTIBT ÜUUkOB 0HE8TN0T OBOVB METHODIST CHVBOH BAHJETB fTBAPEL B1ETHO018T CHUBOa ran PBESBYTERMN OHUBCB OooIm m m TADKIN VAIXET BAPTIST CHURCH PtTLTON METHODIST OHUBCB BDWr rSESBTTEBlAN OHCBO] BETHEL METHODIST OHUBCB MOOKBVlLUi PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUBGH SMITH GROVE tOsTHODlST CHVROa CHINQUAPIN GROVE . BAPnsT ^xw ttca w1 DA vil- COUNTY HNTI-RPRISR RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 - 9 FOR RENT . . . 2 and 3 bedroom MOBILE HOMES . . . also, parking spaccs 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 WILL KEEP CHILDREN ... in my home ... on Beck Road. ..Route 4. Cali 998-4683. 3-5 2th FOR SALE ....Three Holstein heifers two and one half years old. Will freshen in March or April. Will trade for Ford or Super A Farmalltractor. John H. White, Route 2, Box 366, Mocksville, tel. 492—5416. 3—5—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 FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksvillc, 1-40 Mobile Village, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 9984097. 1-29-TFN AVON CALLING $ MONEYS MONEY How to earn a lot of it? — Easy! Sell fabulous AVON , COSMETICS during convenient liours, near to home. Call now—collect—Mrs. (.f/j ,,Pqi;i^s.v Groliman,: Mgr., ."j 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C. - or write PO Box 5396. FOR SALE -Avery tractor, disk drag harrow, cultivator, and plow. Also tobacco sticks, hay and scales. Contact Mrs. Clyde Stroud, telephone 492-7487 after 3 p.m. 3-5-ltp 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 special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and • tiie 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 againsi 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 Faitli, North Carolina 2-12-TFN FOR RENT . . . five room house with hot water and bath. Call L. C. Dedmon, telephone 284-4382. 2.26tfn 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 FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartment.. . unfurnished . . . on Route 5 . . . call 492-7455. 2-26 2tn Wanted . . . old four-poster bed and old wooden kitchen table. Will pay cash . . . Phone 998-4852. 2-262tp 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 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 . .. 3 room part- ment . . . with bath. Call 634- 2474. 3-5-lgn FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom trailer, furnished . . . also, 4 room apartment, furnished. Call 634-5854.3-5-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or crcdit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn TVCH-A-MATIC SEWING .MACHINE. Like new plextone . ' cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-lioles,' 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. '•'itn CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this op­ portunity to thank the Fire Department who helped when our home burned. Also, to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness then, and, during the death, a week later, of our grandmother, Sadie Willard. We will always be grateful. Freddie Willard and brothers Mrs. J.S. Wagner The family of the late Mrs. J. S. Wagner would like to express their appreciation for the kind and thoughtful ex­ pressions of sympathy shown them during the death of their beloved mother. May God bless each and everyone of you. The J. S. Wagner Family. 3-5-ltp The only large, concentrat­ ed stand of sand pine in the world is in Florida’s Ocala National Forest. $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 I ILAREW-WOOD, INC. Sells Moving & Storage 1545 SHELTOIV AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. Phone 872-2121^ Local And Long Distance Hauling AGENT; GREYHOUND VAN LINES A E R IA L 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 HARN TO rt v ® ú im jIVirpatli F O R K -B IX B Y R O A D P h i l i p h . J o n e s C P I A D V A N C E . N . C T e l e p h o n eooe.eita IN S U R A N C E - R E A L E S T A T E HIGHWAY 158 Elevfin acres, 1,032 frontage uS"Hwy. 158 ... convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, 2 bath home witii living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. MOCKSVILLE 4 bedroom home on Wilkesboro Street. Living, den, kitchen, bath, en­ closed back porch with washer-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Three bedroom two bath brick house lo­cated on spacious lot. Houie has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen & den combination, and full basement with fire­place and outside storage room. ‘3 bddrooni brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, din ng, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. Baiwitbatwit bedroom home on ’ ey St. Living room I fireplace,'kitchen I, double garage 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 I with plenty of cabinet spice. 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, Vh bath home. Kitchen- den combination, living room, utility room, patio. Carpet and seamless floors. Attic fan. $19,500. PINE RIDGF, ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1,500.00 Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, bus­iness property Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Lareu Office 634-5933 634-2B2'8*’ or 634-2288 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.•.2tp Cornatzer Lloyd Laird, son of Mrs. Eula Laird, received his discharge from the US Army last week. Will Melton returned to his home last week from Davie County Hospital where he un­ derwent greatreatment for a few days. Mrs. Spurgeon Foster at­ tended church services at the Cornatzer Methqdist Church Sunday after being out for sometime recuperating from surgery. Mrs. Raymond Ellis has been sick at her home for the past few weeks. W. G. Potts returned hom home Friday after completing his active duty in the National Guard at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Mark Smith of the US Marines spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Smith and F.vanda Sue visited Mrs. York Perrell in Davidson Friday. Mrs. David Barney was hoored with a pink and blue shower at the Cornatzer community building Saturday night. Mrs. Alene Jones is a patient at Rowan .Memorail Hospital in Salisbury. Rev. Elmer Day is visiting his mother for a few days in West Virginia. Sunday afternoon visitors oof Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Lena Wall. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Stella Hendrix were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hendrix of Mocksville, Mrs. Gertrude Jolly of Clemmons, and, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heinrick of Green­ sboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vestal of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker Sun­ day. Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocksville is spending a few days with Mrs. Lucille Ellis. Davie 4-H Smith Grove 4-H Club News The Smith Grove 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on February 13,1970, at the Tar Heel Gun Club. There were eleven members, one leader, and two visitors present. The vice-president, Teresa Myers, presided over the meeting. There was no old business. The 4-H claenday events for February, March, and April were brought up under the new business. A charades game was played for the program. Refreshments were served by Lisa Clontz. The meeting was adjourned. 0 Reporter, Sherri Potts Farmington 4-H Club News The Farmington 4-H Club met February 17 at the Farmington Club House with 15 members present and 2 leaders. George Leagans presided as president. Mrs. Clayton Groce gave a review of long-time record books. A report was given on the County Council Meeting discussing the exchange trip with Maine. We discussed the importance of attending the meetings to be scheduled on Partinientary Procedure Training in the County Office Building beginning March 24. The program consisted of an enthusiastic discussion on “Food-the Choice is Yours.” This was led by Mrs. Gene Miller. She also gave us im­ portant information on how, why, and when to choose dif­ ferent foods encouraging each individual to take a good look and an inventory of the food eaten each day being very careful trying to form better food habits and improved choices of food according to each individual needs. Stating "You are what you eat.” Make the best of this . Group singing was enjoued by all. Delicious refreshments of valentine candies, dainty cheese sandwiches, crackers, nuts and drinks were served by Mrs. Ozell Boger. Reporter, Pat Miller Sm okey Says: IT’S SPRING PLANTING TIME. Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. 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 Winston- Salem. ALSO, Fescue hay FOR SALE. While They Last! Sixe H7QX15 Gulf Deluxe Crown Tires 523«?.['ax Incl, i MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER : Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. 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 tiiem to the undersigned on or before tlie 13th day of August 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie 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 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 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ‘....... WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator 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 pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of tlic 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-l94tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phorie 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119 W. Innes St. e a P I I ’<l o ffic eEAKLE i SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY. N. C. 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 farm­ing. 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. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office J34-.51,2i Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency NOTICEwill Buy Lhrestodi 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. Thomasviile, 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. Please 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 name,. street. city- -zip- PB IB T h e CHiySTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125. Astor Station 'Hospital - Life - Disability GEORGIA L I F EQ i . 119 Depot Street AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY lego) Rewfve Company — Orgonired in 1948 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 V/ELL WE COVER PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS Drop This in the Mail for FREE INFORMATION •NiuiH!—---------------------------—--------------------------- A.Iiln'ss----------------------------------------------------------— —------------- Cilv-------------------------------------------—-------------Slulr--------------------- Dull' Ilf lllrlli- Mail to GEORGIA LIFE, P.O.BOX 444, iVOCKSVILLE, N.C R E N T - A - C A R NATIONAL FRANCHlStO SYSTEM OF FORO DEALERS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVll'. COUNTY l-NTl'Rl’RISi; RI-X'ORD. THUUSD/W. MARCH 5. 1970 HOLLY FARMS QUARTERS FRYER BREASTS NO WINGS TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED JIFFY STEAKS FRESH LEAN TASTY Pork Steaks ‘ь. 69' LEAN FLAVORFUL Ground Chuck ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG.HOT DOGS l ì 49' к Chase & Sanborn COFFEK I Lb. Bag Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 2 Lb. Can Non-DairyPET CREAMER 6 o/.. Jar Non-Dairy PET CREAMER >' O/.. Jar 59c Non-DairyPET CREAMER u .O /.J a r 77c Del Monte TomatoCATSUP 20 0/.. Size 3.5c Star Kist Light Meat CHUNK TUNA N o.'/zC an 39c Bisciiit Mix BISQUICK 40 0/..i-kB. 59c Towie Stuffed Manzilla Grown OLIVES 10 O/.. Jar 89c AMERICAN BEAUTY CUT OR WITH POTATOES Green Beans 40 OZ. CAN AMERICAN BEAUTY Poili & Beansr.'29C AMERICAN BEAUTY SHORTEN Pillsbury With Iciny CINN. ROLLS 3 c:ans SI.GO Pillsbury Hungry Jack BISCUITS 4 ion.Can,S 89c Pillsbury Instant BREAKFAST Tom. Catsup BUNKER HILL GRAVY AND Beef Chunks JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY . P-Nut Butter WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING 20 OZ. BOTTLE CRISCO 300 CAN 18 OZ. JAR 3 LB. CAN i‘k«.- ,59c 1,000 Island ~ 39t ' " TOP JOB* 15 OZ. REG SIZE i'^ j 15 11. oz. (if I REGULAR SIZE » I ----- OFFER E XP IR E S. TOP JOB FREE WITH THIS COUPON _ гноит 9 UPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S March 7. 1970 _____ IT'S OlilSTUlt I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. I I CASH VALUE 1/20TH OF I CENT GOV'T.REGULATIONS APPLY. 1 15 fl. oz. REGULAR SIZE ONLY FREE AT HEFFNER’S WITH ATTACHED COUPON I KRAFT'S CHOCOLATE COVEREDI PEANUTSI HALF I PRICEI 7 0Z. I PKG. FINIST VltETAIlE AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH CLOROX 'Whltl! ' Viilldw ’ Devil’s Fdotl GILLS NEW “COFFEE BREAK’ COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59t SOUTHERN PRIDE FLAKY BISCUITS CAN 0' 6 5i AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE Syrup 36 OZ. BOTTLE 690 TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE lulce 3 64 OZ. JARS $1J)0 WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE 3 303 CANS 490 WISE REGULAR OR BAR-BE-QUE POTATO CHIPS SAVE 19t CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONI-; $9.95 OR MORI- l-OOD ORDHR M flT F . Limit of one I'ood Order NU't.Coupon^wlthcach^o^d^^^ Good Only At Heffner's Through March 7,1970 m CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 150 FREES&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One 10 Lb. Bag Red Band Flour AND THIS COUPON Good Onlv At Heffner's Throufih March 7,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Saran Wrap And THIS coupor.i Good Only At Heffner's Through March 7,1970 --------------M M ------------- — IVORY LIQUID 8St IIOUID JOY snGIANT SIZE THRILL LIQUID 5W ♦CASCADE GIANT SIZE REG. SIZE WHITE SURFACE INDIRECT METHOD — If you’ve got to ■ go outside to see the eclipse — and you shouldn’t — make this device to see the eclipse with. Take two pieces of white cardboard and punch a pinhole through one. The hole in the top cardboard serves to project and focus the image of the eclipse on the second cardboard. Safest Way To See Eclipse Is On TV, Warn Eye People An eclipse of the sun Is a fascinating . . . but dangerous sight, warns the National Swiety for the Prevention of Blindness. And the warning is echoed by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips who advised school children this week that the safest way to watch a solar eclipse is on television.Due on Saturday is a total eclipse of the sun,'with the Southeastern part of the United States in the path of the total eclipse, and all other parts of the country experiencing vari­ ous degrees of partial eclipse. "Hiere is no safe way to view the eclipse directly,” said Dr. Wilfred D. David, executive di­rector of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. “Although any eclipse poses an eye hazard, the danger of the March 7 eclipse is multi­ plied—simply because of its availability.”It is estimated that the path the eclipse will take makes it “available” to more people than any other in history. Added to this, said Dr. David, is the fact that the eclipse will be on a Saturday, and at approximate­ ly mid-day, further increasing to thé fact that the sun can be " looked at “comfortably.” Nor­mally the dazzling visible rays prevent anyone from looking directly at the sun. And al­ though these rays are blocked during an eclipse, the invisible, dangerous infra-red rays are still there.Infra-red-rays can cause damaging burns to the eye’s retina, the delicate back inner layer of the eye which transmits images to the brain. The retina is not sensitive to pain, so a retinal burn is not "felt.” But retinal burns are incurable, and produce a blind spot in the victim’s field of vision—in the vital small area used for read­ing and all "fine” seeing. He loses the ability to read forever. Paul Taylor, director of the division of science education for the Department of Public In­struction, said; “Sunglasses, smoked glass, exposed photo­ graphic film, and welder’s gog­gles are not safe for watching the eclipse. Only by indirect methods, such as television or by the indirect pinhole method can the eclipse be observed without damage to the eyes. ” Thousands of handbills were mailed to each school system last week to advise children and their parents of possible eye damage while watching the ecl­ ipse direct.In 1959, 170 people (mostly school children), suffered per­ manent damage to the sightf.df one or both eyes. In 1963, one- half of the country’s ophthalmo­logists reported 247 cases'of permanent damage. Social Security Rep. To Be Here 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, March 11, 1970 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable lo 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. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 - IB "Teachers and parents should caution children as to the possible dangers. Without ques­ tion the safest method for view­ing the solar eclipse is by watch­ing it on television,” Phillips said. But if you must go outside to see it, a safe, indirect method of viewing the eclipse, recom­mended by the Society for the Prevention of Blindness, is a simple projection device which anyone can make; Two pieces of white cardboard are all that’s needed. A pinhole or pencil hole in the top cardboard serves to project and focus the image of the eclipse on the second card­ board.The last total eclipse of the sun observable in the United States was in 1963; and was total only in Maine and parts of Alaska, although all parts of the country experience partial ecl­ipse. In a survey by the Society, ophthalmologists reported 247 cases of visual damage from direct observation of that ecl­ ipse. And that figure represented cases seen by less than half of the country’s ophthalmologists. It can also be.assumed that many other persons—especially children—may have received eye damange without realizing it, or failed to see an ophthalmo­logist. Total eclipse, will be ex­ perienced ih the Southeastern portion of the United States at about 1:30p.m. (EST),with the total eclipse path averaging 85 miles wide. All of the country will experience a partial, ecl­ipse, with the magnitude of sun- blockage decreasing with the distance from the path of the total phase. (For example, the portion of sun blocked at max­ imum eclipse will be 72 percent in St. Louis, and 35 percent in Los.Angeles.)The length of totality for areas in the path of the eclipse will average about three minutes.New .York’s Hayden Plan­etarium notes that the March 7 eclipse will be the last total eclipse of the sun observable in the Eastern United States in this century. In the Northwest the final total eclipse visible in the United States during this centu­ry will be February 26,1979. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District released last week the results of a manpower survey to prove the ef­ fectiveness of its job placement program. Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell of the Sth District recently challenged the number of persons the four county antipoverty agency has placed in jobs, claiming that only 40 percent of them remained employed, and that each placement cost more than $8,300. The agency started last week that its survey of em­ ployers showed that 75 oer cent of those persons placed are still employed and that each placement cost less than $75. Computed on the basis of a 40—hour work week at only minim wage, the salaries being earned now totaled more than $1.2 million an­ nually, the agency reported. This figure does not include placements on which the employers failed to return the survey quesUonaires. Fred C. Hobson, siiperiin- tendent of YadUn County schools and chakman of the committee on man power program evaluation, and Willard Swift, the agency’s assistant director and man power coordinator. Hobson said thè manpower evaluation would have been made without Mizell’s attack, but that the congressman’s criticism speeded up the survey. The survey was based only on the reports of employers who hired persons through the manpower program and voluntarily returned the questionaires. Hobson presented the employer’s letters yesterday at a meeting in his office. Of 85 industries queried 42 responded. These industries reported 484 placements by the agency, with 362 still employed, including 317 at their original job locations. The agency reported that the actual expense of the program for a year is $3,000. Based on 484 placements, the survey computed the cost per placement at less than $75. Should the remaining in­ dustries report, the survey stated, the cost per placement would be very much lower. Reasons the businesses gave the agency for not replying included insufficient time to examine personnel records, reluctance to get involved in Mizell’s congressional inquiry and local politics, and opinions that tlie agency did not ac­ tually make the placements, Hobson calling the man­ power accomplishments impressive, said, "Most of these people were dropouts to start with or they would never have come to our attention, they were misfits,” Swift said he still has many people waiting for jobs, but that jobs are scarce. He mentioned recent lay-offs at the Hanes Corp, in Winston- Salem and the closing of the Burlington Industries Plant at Cooleemee. He said he does not know how many of the persons placed in jobs were formerly on county welfare rolls but that some of them were. Swift said that one of the agency’s major needs now is a pre—vocation training program to prepare persons to qualify for on—the—job training opportunities. In January Mizell challenged the agency to produce the names and ad- dreses of 700 persons it claimed to have placed in jobs from Surry County, Davie, Stokes and Yadkin counties. The agency prepared a list. The survey released yesterday claimed a total of 848 persons the agency placed in jobs over a 16 month period. These included the agency’s own staff. 111 Head Start workers, 55 college students in the Pace Program and 74 high school students in the Neighborhood Youth Program. Ingersoll-Rand Elects Credit Directors Yadkin Vqlley Economic Development District Survey Shows Effective Manpower Placement BOARD OF DIRECTORS Includes . . . Henry Duiin, Wayne Dyson, Peggy Elmore, Leon Leeds, Charlie Speer and Darrel Deines. Gilmer Hartley was not present when picture was made. Student Is Second Alternate In Reynolds Competition A Mocksville student has been named second alternate from District Five in the 1970 Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship competition at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is Miss Martha Ann Barney a senior at Davie County High School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Major Barney of Route 2, Mocksville. If either of the finalists from District Five withdraws from the competition, the student would be replaced by the first alternate. If both finalists with­ draw, they would be replaced by the first and second alter­ nate. Altogether, 12 Reynolds scholarshins will be awarded. one from each of the 11 districts in North Carolina and one at— r m large winner. Winners will be chosen by the Reynolds Scholarship Central Committee following interviews with the flnalists at UNC—G March 16. Each of the 12 will receive a Reynolds Scholarship valued at $1,6400 for four years of un­ dergraduate study. Each scholarship is valued at $1,600 annually, and covers board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman’s College (NOW UNC—G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Cp., and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds Jr. TTic annual meeting of the Ingersoll-Rand Company Employees Federal Credit Union was held last Tuesday evening at the Davie County Library. Elected- to the Board of Directors were Henry Duiin and Gilmer Hartley for a term of 1 year; Darrell Deines and Wayne Dyson for a term of 2 years; and, Peggy Elmore, Charles Spear and Leon Leeds for a term of 3 years. It was announced at the meeting that the directors had agreed to pay, in 1970, a semi-annual dividend to all shareholders. From the shareholders’ earnings, it was expected a 5 percent dividend could be declared this June. Immediately following the meeting, a meeting of the newly elected Board of ECU Students Get Academic Honors Richard I£arl Groce of Route 5 and' Cynthia Gail Johnson of Salisbury Street were among the 1818 students at East Carolina University who were officially commended on the three honors lists. They were listed on the Honor Roll. Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last fall made high enough grades to earn places on the university’s official honor lists. About 19 per cent of the students were commended. The honorees include North Carolinians and 357 from out of state. Most elite among the honor students are the 157 who made all A’s (1). Next are those who made the Dean’s List (2) by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C. Thp Honor Roll (3) includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C. Directors was held to welcome the new members to the board and to elect new officers. Charles Spear was elected to serve as president with Darrel Deines serving as vice presidenfor the coming year. Peggy Elmore was elected to return to office as secretary—treasurer.’ The I—R employees FCU was organized in June, 1969, and the current membership totals 130 shareholders. VFD Names New Officers Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department elected of­ ficers for the year 1970 recently. Harold Franks is the chief; Junior Foster, assistant chief; Luther Potts, president; Junior Foster, vice president; George Lawrence, secretary; and, Harold Franks, treasurer. The Board of Directors include; Luther Potts, chairman; Junior Foster, vice chairman; Garland Bowens, Harold Franks George Lawrence, Ronald West, Jessie Hepler, Worth Potts, and Spurgeen Foster. Worth Potts is traffic control officer. Mrs. Johnson Is Host To Sorority me Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met on Tuesday, February 24, with Mrs. Rocky Johnson at her home in Garden Valley Estates, Following the business meeting the group enjoyed an old fashioned auction with Mrs, Johnson acting as auctioneer. Items mide by the members were auctioned to the highest bidder. Refreshments were served to : Helen Crenshaw, Ruth Short, Mary Wall Sexton, Margaret Conger, Kate Foster, Betty West, Nell Hayes and Helen Everhart, Meet the oerfect electric che; A flameless electric range that turns itself on... Cooks meals to perfection... 'urns itself off... And even cleans ud after itse' Now you have a choice, Vou con do the cooking , , , or let the electric range do it while you go shopping. Either way, it's just os easy. Because the flameless electric range offers precise control for perfectly-cooked meals. And since its flameless, your whole kitchen'stays cleaner all year round. The electric range also cleans up after itself. Automatically. Electrically. Without muss or fuss. Just set the con­ trols and forget about it. And the range does the rest. For more information on today's modern self-cleaning electric range, ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. -ive a life of pure coinforL electrically DulcePower 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1970 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD оил, fü U k ia k О Ь вя й я , 7 ^ County Court A WEDDING?...Rumors persist around here that for­ mer Gov. Luther Hodges, now a resident of Raleigh, will soon be marrying again. Hodges will be 72 on March 9. He lost his wife following the fire which gutted their home in Chapel Hill two years ago. Now devoting his time and vast talents to Triangle Research Center-a Hodges product while he was Governor {1954-1961)-he is gradually returning to his usual good health seriously impaired during the fire. He lives to himself in a townhouse apartment here, slays to himself a lot, and nobody would be surprised if he soon remarries. But, nobody’s fool, the former Secretary of Commerce in the Kennedy cabinet is keeping such per­ sonal matters strictly to him­ self. CHANGE DEPT...Gene Simmons, capable new chairman of Democratic thought in North Carolina, says- -and with good reason-that the National Democratic Pariy should look for no help from this State at this time...financially. The feeling of the Democrats is that the party in North Carolina has been kicked around con­ siderably by the national organization for a long time now. This is a far cry from 1940, for example. Beginning about 1948 North Carolina’s say-so has been declining. . While in the past 20 years we have had local leaders on the national scene (Jonathan Daniels, Luther Hodges, Henry Hall Wilson, and Terry Sanford), our in­ fluence has gradually gone downhill. And we completely fell from grace in 1968 at the Chicago fiasco still described in some quarters as the Democratic Convention. Leaders still believe Jim Gardner would have defeated Bob Scott had the pary in this State embraced the national ticket. Capital Clip­ board.....2..... Back in 1940, when FDR was \ going for an unheard-of thir.d term, North Carolina became- financially speaking-the most important rat in the Demoratic barn. It was getting along into late summer. Wendell Wilkie was making hay. The Democratic Party, having given big business a fit for eight years, was then- las now— almost dead broke. It was felt that FDR would win again- what with war in Europe, etc.- if money could be found to get him on nationwide radio. Thanks to the N.C. Democratic Party’s tie-in with Dick Reynolds, the big boys in Washington and New York found a built-in angel. Within six weeks, the national party had borrowed around a half-million dollars from Reynolds. The loan, the details forthe transaction, the transfer of the funds, etc. were handled by the bosses of the party and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. FDR went on to win in 1940,...and in 1944. This was in 1940-which shows you how far good friends can drive apart in a matter of 30 years. P.S. The loan was finally repaid. WITH GOP?...You still hear talk that Melville Boroughton, son of the man elcctod Governor in 1940, may run for the office on Jhe Republican ticket in 1972. This would be a change as great as the drift-apart of the party branches. When the late J.M. Broughton completed his four years as Governor in 1954, he was widely regarded as Presidential material. He went to the U.S. Senate and died there in 1949 after only a few weeks in office. If the Republicans-they are becoming, of course, more self-confident every day-would accept Broughton, he could well become Governor in 1972. The shift is is to the right; thanks to busing, crime, and racial violence, so you might find a half-dozen Republicans going for Governor in the 1972 Primary. It is doubtful that Melville Broughton will run for Capital Clipboard 3..... Governor on the Democratic ticket two years hence. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro is expected to havesome of the same backing (banks, etc.) Brought to had in 1968 if he decides finally to seek the office. Solid as a brick with a lot of contacts, Brickhouse is developing' a security service for banks and will do legislative work for a few selected clients. DOWN, DOWN...Everything seems to be going down-except prices and wages. New car sales in North Carolina in January were 12,236 ad com­ pared with 16,274 for January of last year. In December they totaled 18,425. In January of 1965-five years ago-they were 14,368. Ford led Chevrolet this January by 2,899 to 2,783. In thired place-for the first time- was Buick at 985. This is an a count of the February 24th session of Davie County Criminal Court taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court. Willie Alton Lane, rape, assault with deadly weapon, assault on a minor. Probable cause found and bound over to superior court. Ronald Eugene Pope, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Alfred Smith, SDcedine 80 moh in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Max Martin, leaving scene of accident. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Charlie Rogers, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the following con­ ditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; be of good behavior and Library News WATCHING WAKE...Wake County, official home of the party, is far from being the most Democratic area in the State. The county in 1968 gave George Wallace 17, 250 votes. Hubert Humphrey received 20, 979 votes. But Richard Nixon got 28,928. Bob Scott received 33,598 to Jim Gardner’s 30,918 ballots. The Republicans are fielding a strong group of candidates for the Legislature-and could win, right here in old Wake County. Odds are against it-but Change is in the air. Watch Wake. BIRCK...E.Y. Brickhouse of Tyrrell County was eased out as head of the Dept, of Purchase and Contract when the Scott administration took over last year. But being a bachelor, around 55, and with no home ties, Elston is staying in Raleigh. He has a lot of friends here, is pretty well fixed financially, and is setting himself up an office in the Raleigh Building. Had Broughton won out, Brickhouse would have con­ tinued in his old job. The ”Read-A-Project for 1970“ for Davie County’s Extension Homemakers has sent its list of suggested books to the Davie County Public Library, and an enticing list of books it is! Members of these clubs will want to dip into many of them and will be glad to know that many of these titles are already in the library, some are on order, and we hope it will not be very long until the whole list will be ready for browsing and selection of favorite subjects. The books are especially marked with red tape on the spines for easy recognition by homemakers. They are checked out to anyone in the county, however, NOT limited to club members only. Please let us quote the message which arrived with this thirty-second annual list. It is rich with excellent suggestions for making good use of your library and en­ joying it more. We recom­ mend it for ANY library patron - not just one club! “This new club year why not spark up your reading by trying Read-A-Project? Whether it is “reading in depth” or “read-a-project”, it can bring rewards. For example, Brian Aherne,s biography, A Proper Job, , could lead onestò browse thé ' library shelves for: further- books on either the American theatre or the English theatre. Libraries' also have . excellent recordings of plays which all of the family could enjoy.” (Librarian’s note: some of these suggestions may be secured from all over the state through Interlibrary Loan. N o trouble - it is done every day!) “Move along the library shelf from the life of a noted actor to the history of the theatre to the dress of a period in history. From there one goes with ease to the cooking, utensils, furniture and homes of a given period. We recommend Read-A- Project for your, con­ sideration.OAKW(X)D is OVERSTOCKED! Recent snow and rain slowed sales— 300 HOMES MUST 60 TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENT! SAVE ni69** on 65 FOOTERS SAVE n041'‘ on 60 FOOTERS SAVE ’80V’ on 56 FOOTERS SAVE W on 51 FOOTERS SAVE *311“ on 44 FOOTERS LIST PRICES POSTED IN EVERY MOBILE HOME BRING THIS AD FIGURE YOUR OWN PRICE Register 1er FREE CIFTS & PRIZES 905 W, Innes St, Salitbury, N. C. Lie. No. 4701 With this iii mind, we have selected not only book titles but also pamphlet materials and magazine articles. Do not overlook QUALITY television programs along with the public library’s collections of books, pamphlets, magazines, recordings, films and film­ strips. Two excellent programs on Channel 4 are Galsworthy’s FORSYTE SAGA in series form and SESAME STREET for three to five-year-olds. The FOR­ SYTE SAGE is scheduled at 9 p.m. Sunday nights and SESAME STREET 10 a.m. Monday through Firday. North Carolinians have a wealthy historical and cultural heritage. One should not overlook family visits to our various historical sites and to our art museums and historical museum in Raleigh. These are a few suggested activities you might un­ dertake as individuals and as groups. not violate any laws of the state or federal government; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended. Edison Eugene Smith, leaving scene of accident, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on payment of $25 and cost. Roy A. Adams, non- felonious breaking and en­ tering. Prayer for judgment continued tor two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be on probation under the usual rules and regulations for a period of 2-years; not be in company of Donald Gray Cranfill during probationary period. Harold Jones Steelman, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Darrell Kanneth Bar­ nhardt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Floyd Philmore Smith, ■driving to left of center, $25 and cost. Archie Smith, worthless check, make check good and pay court cost. Francis McDonald Young, temporary larceny. Dimissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Gerald Lee Stewart, speediiig 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Alan Duvall, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. David Henry Hairston, improper registration, $10 and cost. Thomas James Carter, exceeding safe speed, $10 an4 cost. Wayne Steven Young, no registration, $10 and cost. Charles Darrell Polk, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Tommy Farrell Davis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Joe Eugene Reavis, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Vivian Tribue Reid, im­ proper equipment, pay court cost. Garry Ray Potts, driving on wrong side of road, $5 and cost. Frankie Baker Cornelision, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. William Glenn Padgett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald G. Crane, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Frederick j^ker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Lloyd McMluuen, speeding 69 mph on 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Allen Ward, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Barnette Shoemaker, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Foy Hustin Midkiff, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost, Steven D. Faulkner, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Edward Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert H. Harris, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D. P. Crafe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Leon Munday, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Alford Barbee, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Grover Page'Kite, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. y Robert Clements Alward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harry William Perry, speeding 60 mph in 45 zone, $15 and cost. Marjorie Ann Hellard, speeding 5U mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Arnold Lamar Lewis, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Nelson Tutterow, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost, James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Sherman Dewitt Dobbins, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $15 and cost. ■ Robert Lee York, no operator’s license, $15 and"'USt. Roy Leroy Tilghman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harry Davis Schreiber, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph xone, $15 and cost. Ronald Eugene Keigley, soeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joe S. Wolfenbarger, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Donald Ray McCoy, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone and no operator’s ' license, $35 and cost. Carl Bryce Blackwelder, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ray Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Our rrian in Davie County Ben T. Browder A s k h im a b o u t B onds,,. Stocks... M u tu a l F unds... M u n ic ip a ls INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Esihblished MCMOCRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Btdg. Winston-Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 finda iuxurycar that^ strong on peifomiance too?You will when you visit the Chrysler Motion Makers. The 1970 Chrysler. From a long line of engineering greats. Torsion-Quiet Ride. Luxury. Powerful engine. And It's priced to move you now, at our place. The Chrysler Motion Makers. 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'. Chrysler Newport 4-Door Sedan finda who puts service ahead of sell? Now you can. The Chrysler Motion Makers. We put you in motion and keep you in motion. With a great oar. A great deal. And we back it up all the way. Chrysler Newport 4-Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 2-Door Hardtop Chiysler’70 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER See the Chrysler Motion Makers MOTORS CORPORATION с I DA A 715 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Clirysler-Plpouth Mocksville, N.C. ) ► ) ‘ ) ► ) ► Save Your Vision Week The first week of March . . . M.ircli 1—7 . has been proclaimed by the President of tlie United States, and state and focal officials as SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK. MACEDONIA NEWS _______DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 - 3B A. WHAT IS IT? In December of 1963, a joint resolution was approved by the United States Congress and entered in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD: 169a. SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK. - The President of the United States is authorized arid requested to issue annually a proclamation designating the first weelt in March of each year as “Save Your Vision Weelt," and inviting the Governors aand mayors of State and local governments of the United States to issue similar proclamations. The President is further requested to consider including in such proclamation an invitation calling upon the press, radio, television, and other communications media, the health care professions and all other agencies and all other agencies and individuals concerned with programs for the improvement of vision to unite during such week in public activities to impress upon the people of thhe United States thhe importance of vision to their own welfare and that of our country, and to urge their support of programs to improve and protect the vision of Americans. (Dec. 30,1963, pp. L. 88-242, 77 Stat. 629.) Former President Johnson and President Nixon have complied with this request since its adoption by issuing proclamations for the March observance each year. The 1969 “SYVW” proclamation was released by the White House on February 22, 1969; a similar document for the 1970 ob­ servance should be forthcoming after the first of the year. B. WHEN AND WHY DID IT BEGIN? The profession of optometry initiated and sponsored the very first observnvance of ‘,‘SYVW” in 1927. The idea behind sponsored the ving this annuall event was that a concerted effort by national, state and local optometric associations plus the cooperative efforts of other interested health and service organizations — would T*create an effective, national emphasis on vision and vision care during one brief period of the year. Launched from a sustained public relations program, such a nationwide emphasis would then provide a “peak” for yearlong efforts by carrying messages about visinon and vision care to a much larger number of people than could ever be reached when (1) various groups work indepen- dentjyof one another, (2) major public relations programs are executed at different times of Social Seturlty BY: VERNICE FULCHER Recently many people have asked me about the Social Security “Work Clause". This is a very important question since earnings in excess of the earnings limit could result in an overpayment. $1680 is the most a Social Security beneficiary may make in a year without interfering with the benefits. This counts from the first of the calendar year, and not just from the monthe the benefits aThis counts from the first of the calendar year, and not just from the month when the claim was filed. Earnings exceeding $1680 in a year must be reported to us at once. In fact, to avoid an overpayment notice should be given as soon as the beneficiary sees that his earnings will be over $1680 for the year. This report is in ad­ dition to, and apart from, any income tax reports. Regardless of how high ear­ nings go in a year, benefits are payable for any mon th when the beneficiary doesn't work for more than $140 in that month. Some benefits may also be paid even when annual earnings considerably exceed $1680. This is because benefits are lost according to a scale - depending on how high they go over $1680. The “Work ’clause" applies to those drawing retirement or death benefits. It remains in effect until the month the beneficiary reaches age 72. Beginning with the month of that birthday, all earnings restrictions are removed. Recipients of disability benefits are required to report im­ mediately upon returning to work. They may not be cut off the benefit rolls right away, but failure to report immediately will subject these folks to penalties. the year, and (3) local, slate, and national pushes do not support and complement one another by combining forces and impact. C. WHAT IS OPTOMETRY’S ROLE IN IT? For more than 40 y?ars the profession of optometry has provided the foundation, leadership, innovations, manpower and planned ob­ jectives necessary to make “SYVW” more than just a hollow name. The observance offers a tremendous op­ portunity for the profession to climax a yearlong public relations program by stimulating public interest in vision and vision car, thereby providing a valuable service to the community. D. WHAT ARB OPTOMETRY’ GOALS IN IT? To increase public un­ derstanding of the meaning and improtance of good vision ... to stress the urgent need for periodic,, professional vision - examinations ... to recognize the contributions optometry makes in preventive and corrective vision care .. to educate and inform the public about safety ' practices necessary to protect visslon. AND THAT G6VERN«BVT OF THE PEOPLE- S H A a NOT PERISH ii fROM THE EARTH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FOR SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL include: Bradley Bennett, secretary (6th year student); Jeff Ward, president (8th year)'; Mike Carter, vice president (6th year); and, Lelia Cornatzer, treasurer (Sth year). Pvt. Eddie Lee Frank, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., scored Expert recently with the M—16 Rifle. ' He will graduate from basic training the I3th of March with 8 weeks of AIT School. He will get home the first of May. Pvt. Frank graduated from Davie County High School in June of 1969. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank of Route 3, Mocksvillc, N. C. Vernon Whitaker Receives Citation Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker of Route 2 have received a bound copy of the following: BY DIRECTION OF THE PRESIDENT THE BRONZE STAR MEDAL IS PRESEN­ TED TO SPECIALIST FOUR VERNON L. WHITAKER JR., 243-74-5465 BATTERY D, 1ST BATTALION, 5TH AR­ TILLERY 1ST INFANTRY DIVISION who distinguished himself by outstandingly meritorious service in con­ nection with military operations against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. During the period 1 December 1969 to 27 January 1970 he consistently manifested exemplary professionalism and initiative in obtaining outstanding results. His rapid assessment and solution of numerous problems inherent in a coun­ terinsurgency environment greatly enhanced the allied effectiveness against a determined and aggressive enemy. Despite many ad­ versities, he invariably per­ formed his duties in a resolute and efficient manner. Energetically applying his sound judgment and extensive knowledge, he has contributed materially to the successful accoinplishment of the United States mission in the Republic of Vietnam. His loyalty, diligence and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military ser­ vice and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army. Hearings Scheduled On Property Tax Citizens who would like to suggest changes in the way property taxes are levied across the State will be given the chance in a series of public hearings. Rep, David W. Bumgardner, Jr. of Gaston County, Chairman of the Ad Valorem Tax Study Commission, said Tuesday, Feb. 24th, that hearings would be held in those areas where there is the most citizen in­ terest. Rep, Bumgardner cautioned, however, that persons objecting to the lax assessment ratios or tax rates in their counties should not ask to come before the Commission since these matters are under the jurisdiction of Boards of County Commissioners. Persons desiring to appear before the Commission should send a letter, including their general topic of discussion, to: The Commission for The Study of the Local and Ad Valorem Tax Structure, 671 Revenue Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. The Commission was set up by the 1969 General Assembly. Also serving on the Commission are: Marvin, L.> Speight, Jr., Vice-Chairman/ Farmville, Rep. Ike F. Andrews, Siler City; Senator Harry Bagnal, Winston- Salem, Mr. Maxton Bass, Newton Grove, Rep W. T. Culpepper, Jr., Elizabeth City, Senator Edward F. Griffin, Louisburg and Senator Clyde M. Norton, Old Fort. S e n d M e N o F lo w e rs T e l e v i s i o n ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY and TONY RANDALL THE BIG MOVIE W F M Y -T V TONIGHT AT 9‘-00PM (February 26 copy) Last Sunday was a beautiful Lord’s day and we had a good response to all our services. The attendance was good, however, we have many people that are sick wilh the flu and other ailments. We were happy to have as visitors at our morning worship service Mr. and Mrs. Harp of Lewisville and the sister of Mrs. Alice Ellis. We appreciate the fact that practically every service is attended by visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Nahory’s mother, Mrs. Grace Call of Route 1, Advance, N. C. The Lola Douthit circle, of the Women of the Church, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Smith, and the Dorcas circle met at the home of Mrs. Helen Butner. Allyson Smith, daughter of David and Jeanette Smith, celebrated her birthday with ice cream and cake at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner on Saturday night. We extend our heart felt sympathy to Mrs. Henry Harp in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Vergie Hartman Spach of East Providence, R. I. and formerly of Winston-Salem. The funeral service was held Monday morning at Vogler’s funeral chapel by the Rev. Burton Rights and the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. We still have many sick members and friends, some in the hospital and several at home. It appears that the flu bug is spreading and several have been very sick with it. Mr. Harrison Charles and Mrs. Patti Hockaday are still patients in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Charles had surgery last week and Mrs. Hockaday will have surgery this week, however, both are getting along very well al present. We would ask that you, our friends, continue to remember all the sick in your prayers. The Youth Fellowship Meetings will be resumed at- Macedonia next Sunday evening at 6:00. All the young people in our church and community are invited to be present for tliis meeting. We are happy that Mr. Don Griffin will be coming to organize and work with our Youth Fellowship groups. As we are in the season of Lent and therefore are ap­ proaching Eastertide, we urge all of our readers to be faithful in the church and in the worship of God our Heavenly Father. ■ COME IN TODAY I HAVING ILLUSIONS ABOUT YOUR IN C O M E you'll feel like you're floating on air when you let BLOCK prepare your tax return. Ser­ vice is fast, accurate, guaran­ teed . . , and you'll love that peace-of-mlnd feeling. So levi­ tate on down to H & R BLOCK —anytime you're ready. W e guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errors that cost you any penalty or Interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 122 S. Miin St Aeriw From Court Houw MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WNkdiyi 9 (.m .-6 p.ffl.-Sit. 9-S Ph: 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1889 S I Y e a r s o f C o n t i n u o u s S e r v i c e 1970 NEED MORE ROOM? Don’t Move... IMPROVE! If the money isn't handy, use ours. Get- an estimate of how much youH need to do the job you want done, then come in and see one of our loan officers about a Home Improvement Loan. Funds are immediately available. Highest Rate Paid On Insured Passbook Accounts. No Notice Required For Withdrawals. Save by Mar. 10 and earn a full month's dividend fo be paid on Mar. 31. У W i n s t o n - S a l e m Ш91 Savings and Loan Association Continuously Since OfHCK DOWNTOWN el П5 W. THltD ÌTIUTTO SfRVI THRUWAY SHOWNO CINTIR YOU CLMMONt VIUAOf SHOPriNO CINTIR FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 GIRL SCOUT PROMISE: ON MY HONOR, I WILL TRY TO DO MY DUTY TO G O D A N D M Y COUNTRY, TÒ HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES, TO OBEY THE GIRL SCOUT LAWS. ig6o to igio - dookis, ¿Sa[s,± If you were a Brownie in 1960, cookies have done these things for you and your troop: ADDED THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS TO TROOP TREASURIES FOR YOUR TROOP’S PROGRAM. BUILT CABINS, TROOP HOUSES, UNIT SHELTERS, A DINING HALL, BOAT HOUSE, LATRINES, SWIMMING POOL, SHOWER HOUSE, STAFF HOUSE, CAMP DIRECTOR’S HOUSE, TENT PLATFORMS. BOUGHT COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR A DINING HALL, TENTS AND FLYS, CANOES, ROWBOATS, SAILS, COTS, MATTRESSES, ICE MACHINE, FREEZER, STOVE, TRACTOR, TRUCK, VAN, STATION WAGON, BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT. RENOVATED INFIRMARY, OLD MILL BUILDING, MILLER’S CABIN, ELECTRIC SYSTEMS EQUIPPED ALL UNITS FOR DAY, TROOP AND RESIDENT CAMPING REPLACED OLD AND WORN OUT EQUIPMENT ADDED NEW WELLS PROVIDED FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL THE CAMPS PROVIDED WIDER OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS AND ADULTS: 1. Campcrships for lOO’s of girls 2. 2 Round Ups 3. Special Senior Conferences 4. Apple Tree Encampment 5. Special adult training events AN D BUILT OUU YEAH-ROUND THERE ARE 2 BROWNIE TROOPS IN DAVIE COUNTY WITH A TOTAL OF 32 GIRLS. THERE ARE 5 GIRL SCOUT TROOPS WITH A TOTAL OF 95 GIRLS. MRS. PAT LATTA IS NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMAN FOR DAVIE COUNTY. DAVIE IS A PART OF THE TARHEEL TRIAD GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL. THE GIRL SCOUT W.A.Y. Girl Scout Week becomes a chorus of, "We Appreciate YOU.” It’s W.A.Y. WEEK time! ___________________________ I the arrow points to Camp Seven Springs (Photo by Larry Riddle) Earn compounded or paid quarterly on your wo AMOUNT IS TOO SMAU fOR A FIRST FEPiRAL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Save by March 10th . . . Earn a month’s dividend Payable March 31st. 5.25%5.75%6% $5,OCO SIX MONTHS $5,000 TWELVE MONTHS $5,000 TWENTY-FOUR MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A l l A in n u a l R a te s W it h 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 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 IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F W IN STON -SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET O yT U » V (J u W W INSURED U P I U / © e o .o o o SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST г from out of the past! . .An old wooden sausage mill from out of the past is held by Paul Carter of Mocksville Rt. 4. The mill belongs to his sister, Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee and has been in the famil}’ since 1890. According to Mr. Carter, A. T. Lefler married Lou Howell in 1890 and the couple moved into an old log house on the J. G. Crawford farm where they found the old sausage miii. How long it had been (here, no one knew. The mill is made completely of wood cxcept for steel knives and spikes inserted for grinding the sausage. When found, it was saturated with grease. The end was also worn down which allowed the spikes to cut grooves in the cylinder. Mr. Carter and his son, Gerald Ray, soaked the wooden mill in clorox and refinishcd it into an attractive antique. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Lester Blackwelder Files For Commissioners Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville Rt. 1 has filed for the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners on the Democratic .ticket. ' , .■ ,, ... Mr; Blackwelder. is'a native resident of Davie County and has been active in all phases of civic affairs. He was a former member of the Mocksville Jaycees and was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award in 1962. He was formerly manager of B. C. Moore and Sons Depart­ ment Store in Mocksville and also formerly co-owner of the Mocksville Department Store. He is now in the partnership oi the Sealtest Distributorship for Davie County. . Mr. Blackwelder is an active member of the Blaise Baptist Ciiurch’where he has served as chairman of the board of deacons and also adult Sunday School teacher. He is married to the former Ruby Jean Sheets of the Fork Community. They have two children, Steve 17, and Ronnie, Mr. Blackwelder is the second Democrat to file for com­ missioners. Jim Eaton of the 1^ / Cl a r ks v i 1 ie .59o.m m u" ' I ypreviously filed.' ■ Six Republicans have filed for commissioner: John Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Norman T. Smith, Charlie Brown, Abner R. Steele ahd William H. Black­ welder, Jr. Pre-School Pre-School information is being taken now for children that will attend Mocksville Elementary School in 1970-71. Parents having children living within the Mocksville district that will be six years of age before Oct. 16, 1970, are requested to contact the schMl^^fOT further informatîoîr''rhe'’ number to call is 634-2740. A parent orientation day has been schedule for April 14, 1970 at 10:00 a. m. in the ' school auditorium. Lntir BiKkwelder DAVIE HIGHWAY I970 BOXSCORE No. Accidents^...........52 No. People Injured.....21 Fatalities.......................2 Two More File For Board Of Education Calvin 1.1. Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and Calvin Ijames of Mocksville, Ht. 1 linve filed for the Davie County Board of Education. Mr. Jones filed for Ihe 4-year term, which is the unexpired term of the late Claude Hicks. Others previously filing for this office include Daniel L. Smith of Karmlngton and Mrs. Lib Anderson of Fork. Mr. Ijames filed for one of the two six-year terms to be elected Previously filing for one of these seats are Bill Bowen of Cooleemee and William R. Gales of Cooleemee. Cilvin Ijatnes Calvin Ijames of Mocksville Rt. 1 has filed for one of the two six-year terms on the Davie Board of Education. Mr. Ijames is the owner and operator of the Davie Janitorial Service and the owner of a beef- cattle farm located in the Center Community. He is a former employee of the U.S. Army Finance Center in Indianapolis, Indiana; the Internal Revenue Service, Greensboro, N.C.; and the Veterans Administration, Winston-Salem. He is a 1952 graduate of the Davie County Training School where he was very active in all phases of activities. In 1949 he was the state winner of llie .F.A. public speaking contest at A& T College, Greensboro. (New Farmers of America is a national organization of more Uian 35,000 negro farm boys). IMvin Ijimes In 1950, he was elected state president of the NFA at the 2nd. convention held at A & T in Greensboro. In 1950, Mr. Ijames was elected president of this national organization at the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. That same year be was invited by President Harry Truman to the Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth. In June of 1951 he presided over the 23rd NFA State Con­ vention and the I7th National NFA Convention in Atlanta. He is an active member and leader in the Clement Grove Church of God of the Center Community. Mr. Ijames is married to the former Vertie Mae Coulter of CaMii Jotm Newton, N.C. They have three children: Jeffrey, Steven, and Marjolene. Calvin Jones Calvin L. Jones has been a resident of Davie County for 22- years. For the past twelve years he has been associated with the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem working in the shop, accounting department, and is currently working in the personal department. Mr, Jones has a BS degree in business administration and a Master's degree in education from A&T State University in Greensboro, He served two years as an officer in the U. S. Army during Continued P-2 Civil Court A session of Superior for the trial of civil cases was held last week with Judge George R. Ragsdale, presiding. The following cases were disposed of: Carl Nelson Bailey and Peggy Louise Michael Bailey, divorce granted. W. 0. Broadway, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mattie Electa Jenkins Broadway vs Roadway Ex­ press, Inc. and Hollis Oscar Rothrock. Settled by parties without trial. Joyce F. Foster vs Roadway Express, Inc., and Hollis Oscar Rothrock, and W. O. Broadway, administer of the estate of Mattie Electa Broadway, 3rd party defendant. Settled by parties without trial. Shirley Foster by next friend, Donald G. Foster vs Roadway Express, Inc, and Hollis Oscar Rothrock, and Roadway ex­ press Inc. and Hollis Oscar Rothrock vs W. 0. Broadway, administrator of the estate of Mattie Electa Broadway. Settlement agreed to by parties. Plaintiff to recover $900,$700 paid by defendant and $200 by third party defendant, Donald G, Foster, ad­ ministrator for Mark Anthony Foster vs Roadway Express, Inc, and Hollis Oscar Rothrock, defendants; and Roadway Express, Inc. and Hollis Oscar Rothrock vs W, 0, Broadway, administrator of the estate of Mattie Electa Broadway, Settled without trial. The following cases were dismissed by the court for failure of the plaintiff to prosecute claim: Lillian C, Campbell vs Lester P, Martin, trustee for Bank of Davie, Sarah T, Hicks vs Hubert H, Hicks, Calude Hicks vs J. H, Cleary, Roy Harris vs Eugene Whitaker, et al, Betty Hutchens vs Bobby Hutchens, In the matter of the custody of Almedia Rossana Hayes, Continued P-2 D AVIE CO U N TY vein THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 $4,00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL, 30 Mental Health Complex The Davie County Board of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex (Rowan, Iredell, Davie) opened for business on Thursday, March 5th, The clinic is temporarily housed in a converted mobile home unit located at 805 Hospital Street, Clinic services, which include marital counseling, drug thearapy, psychological testing, psychotherapy parent- child counseling, alcoholic and vocational rehabilitation, are available to any Davie County resident, A person may be referred by agencies, physicians, friends, or he may refer himself simply by calling the clinic for an ap­ pointment. Fees are based on family income and number of dependents. Many persons are evaluated or treated without cost to themselves. Davie Citizens To Mail Back Census Forms Dr. Phillips To Speak At Jaycee Banquet Dr. Craig Phillips, state supervisor of Public In­ struction, will be the guest speaker at the “Young Educator of the Year” banquet to be held Thursday at the Rotary H u t by th e Mocksville'Jaycee Club, The meeting will begin at 6:30 p, m.Dr. Phillips is a native of Greensboro, N, C, He grew up in Greensboro, Salisbury and Chapel Hill and received his degrees at the University of North Carolina, in Chapel Hill, He served in the Navy for 3 years, taught school in Winston- Salem a t different schools was a school principal, then assistant superintendent and superin­ tendent in the Winston-Salem school system. Before being made state superintendent, he was administrative vice president of the Richardson • Foundation in Greensboro. He has ■ held various responsible positions in school work, has been on state com­ mittees, is a member of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and was a successful basketball official during the early part of his career. He was “Young Man of the Year” 1957 in Winston-Salem, His family includes members with prominent records in education and governmental leadership positions. Or. Craig Phillips Town Plans Aid On Unpaved Streets At a regular meeting of the Town Commissioners on March 3, 1970 ,the Board made provisions to give aid to any property owners living in the City limits on unpaved Streets, The Town would provide the labor if the property owner would purchase the oil base material to put on the dirt Street, The oil would be sold to the owners at the exact cost which amounts to $10,00 per one hundred linear feet ot Street. The Board asks that requests for this work be into the Town Office during April and the proposed work be for a entire block. This cost is-very low considering the fact that property owners on each side of Late Authori'/.ation Congress did not authorize the erection of a monument to the memory of President John Tyler until 1911. the Street would share in the cost. The material used to keep down the dirt is a mixture of oil and a tire base and will nor­ mally last during the summer and fall. For further information call the Town Office. Davie Retail Sales Increase Retail sales in Davie County showed a 9.71 per cent increase during the past 12-months ac­ cording a report released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Based on collections for sales and use tax from February 1969 through January 1970, Davie County reported $542,334. This was an increase of $48,017 in sales tax collections over the $494,310 reported for February 1968 through January 1969. Davie is one of sixteen counties in North Carolina that will utilize the mail in the Nineteenth Decennial Census to be conducted in lApril' this year. This year, all householders will receive census forms by mail and will fill them out at home. In Davie and 15 Other CDuntie.s in North Carolina, they will be asked to return the forms by mail to the Census Bureau, These people will not be visited by census if these forms are returned on time. If not returned, the census taker will call to obtain the necessary information. The 16 counties in North Carolina where the new mail- out, uiail-back method will be used are Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Yadkin, Rowan, Durham, Orange, Wake,, Mecklenburg, Union, Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, Gaston and Alamance, In these mail-out, mail-back areas, the people will receive census questionaires late this month and are lo fill tliem out and return them to the bureau in pre-addressed envelopes. Tests have shown that the mail-out, mail-back census results in improved statistics, reduces the need for census takers when it is difficult to recruit them, and permits Davie Census The first census ever taken in Davie County was in 1840 and a population of 7,574 was recor­ ded. The population of Davie County from that date to 1960 according to the census is a s better placement of census takers in problem areas. The remainder of the population in other areas will receive the questionaires by mail, but the completed forms will be picked up by census takers justias in 1960, follows: 1850 .....7,866 I860.......8,494 1870 , ,9,620 1880 ,.....11,096 1890,......11,621 1900.......12,115 1910 13,394 1920, ,,„ „13,578 1930.......14,386 1940........14,909 1950 „15,420 1960 ,„16,728 RAINFALL LAST WEEK .10 Ellis Leagans Ellis Leagans On Fellowship Êliis Leagans leaves Thur­ sday for a year of study at the National University of Cuyo at Mendoza, Argentina, Mr, Leagans is the recipient of a Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellowship of District 769 of Rotary International, Mr. •Ellis was sponsored by the Mocksville-Rotary Club. Mr, Leagans will be studying primarily sociology and history, A graduate of Wake Forest, Mr, Leagans is now working on his Master of Teheology Degree at the Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Texas, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Leagans of Mocksville Rt, 2, Merit Certificates Certificates of Merit have been received by the superin­ tendent of the Davie County Schools from Ralph W, Eaton, Director of SchoolFood Service, for the following schools: Cooleemee Elementary Shady Grove and William R, Davie, These certificates are for recognition of exceptionally high student participation in the National School Lunch Program for the 1969-70 school year. The principals and managers in these particular schools arc to be congratulated for their efforts in attempting to reach one hundred percent of all children with a nutritionally adeauate lunch. Aerial \iew of Advance.......looking north up .NC801..(Photo by Larry Riddle) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Mrs. Arville Stanley Heods Davie Roanoke Island Campaign Mrs. Arville L. Stanley of Advance has been named chairman of Davie County for the 1970 Roanoke Island Historical Association Mem­ bership Campaign. Mrs. Stanley’s appointment was announced by Mrs. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, N.C. and Washington, D. C., Who is General Chairman for the campaign. Memberships in the Association are Regular $5.00, Sustaining $10.00, Sponsoring $25.00, and Patron $50.00, which entitles the member to one reserved seat ticket for each $5.00 value of the membership and a free copy of the Lost Colony Souvenir Program. Life Memberships are $100.00 and the donor receives a lifetime pass; and Benefactor Mem­ berships are $500.00 and the donor receives two lifetime passes and the name is in­ scribed on the Benefactors Panel in the Lost Colony Building. All memberships are tax deductible. Memberships for cor­ porations and other businesses are available at $100.00, and entitles the donor to 20 reserved, seat tickets oh request. Memberships may be ob­ tained by contacting Mrs. Stanley at P.O. Box 146, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006 or by writing directly ■' to “The Lost Conlony”, Box 68, Manteo, N. C. 27954. The Roanoke Island Historical Association produces Paul Green’s "The Lost Colony”, which uses pageantry, workds, music and dance to tell the tragic story of the first English settlement in America snd employs a cast of 150 actors, dancers, singers and technicians. Staged in 2,000 seat Waterside Theatre overlooking historic Albemarle and Croatan Sounds, the play is presented on the site of the original happenings of the story it tells. "The Lost Colony” is directed by Joe Layton, director and choreographer for Broadway hits "No Strings” and "George M”; and recently director of the smash hit musical "Scarlett” in Tokyo with an all Japanese cast. The ' ^Qanoke Island Historical Association has been largely responsible for developing Fort Raleigh - the spiritual birthplace of Anglo- American civilization fis . a National Historic Site. Along with the Dare County Tourist Bureau, the Wright Brothers Memorial, the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, the Elizabethan Garden and other landmarks on the Outer Banks, the Association has been instrumental in making this coastal area a major summer attraction. ’J . .COOLEEMEE LEGION ASSIST SCHOOL ..... Vernon Stout, Commander of the Cooleemee American Legion, Post 54, presented an American Flag to the Mocksville Elementary School. Byron Bullock and Don Brown received the flag from Mr. Stout. These boys are responsible for flying the flag'at school. More File For Board Of Education (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Junior York Is Injured In Wreck Junior York, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (Shorty) York of Route 3, was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when he was thrown from the motor­ cycle he was riding. The accident occured at 4:35 p. m. on Salisbury Street at the . intersection with Sanford Avenue, almost in front' of Andy’s Union 76 Service Station. Henry driving traveling William White, 33, pickup truck. the Korean conflict and received four battle stars, combat infantry badge and the Bronze Star Medal with "V” device for heroism. He worked for Vk years at the St. Pauls College in Lawren- ceville, Virginia as cashier and instructor. Mr. Jones is a trustee of the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church. He is married with three children in the Davie County schools. Civil Court continued from p-1 rír.íCri'f'ií-li-f '■ Albea vs Noia MaeBuford Albea. Mary Foster Everest vs Glenn Edward Everest. Marie Munday vs Mrs. Jerome Zoeller. Fred Paatt vs Pioner Chevrolet Co. Mrs. Nannie Foster Cornatzer was awarded $15,000 com­ pensation from the State High­ way Commission. Mocksville Insurance Agency vs Paul Frederick Markland. Plaintiff awarded $17.50. Joe L. Allen vs J. D. Shields and wife, Chattie L. Shields, dismissed for failure of plaintiff to perfect appeal. Wilma Alexander vs Dr. Francis Slate. Continued to the April term. Vehicle Overturns On US 601 Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Robertson investigated an accident Wednesday, MarcH 4, at 3 p.m. on US 601 eight miles south of Mocksville. Rose Grisson Spry, of Route 1, Salisbury, driving a 19675 Chevrolet, was going south, passed another southbound vehicle, turned back into her lane of traffic, ran off the roadway on the right, lost control and went off the left side of the roadway and the car overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $850. Nurses ’Assoc District Six of North Carolina Slate Nurse’s Association will meet Thursday, March 12, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. at Salisbury Recreation Center, Salisbury, N. C. The general business meeting will follow the Board of Directors meeting, Enteiprite-Kecord MockjvUle, N. C. 2702« Publiihed Every Thundiy At 124 South Miin St. , GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mrs. Anderson Elizabeth (Lib) Anderson, candidate for the Davie County Board of Education, has been a resident of Davie County for thirteen years. She is a charter member of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children and was the first president of this organization. In addition to her work for retarded children in this county, she is a director for the Davidson County Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped. "Mrs. Anderson has been in­ strumental in. organizi^:miiby ' new and ediicatiimal activities ~ for handicapped children. These activities have included providing recreation in the summer months, and she ac­ companied the first group of children to a sunimer camp at Crossnore. She has also worked as a scout leader. Prior to coming to Davie County, Mrs. Anderson lived and worked iii Winston-Salem as manager of Children’s Wear for Sears Roebuck. Mrs. Anderson was born in Henderson, North Carolina and later moved to Statesville where she received her education. She is married lo C. M. (Andy Anderson, the comptroller for W inston-Salem Housing Authority and Urban Redevelopment and a Colonel in the United States Air Force. Lib is the. mother of two children, Pamela Dale, a senior at Salem College and Lisa Marlene, a student at Konnoak. south on Salisbury Street, made a left turn into the station in front of the motor­ cycle which was traveling north. The motorcycle struck the right rear fender of the truck. York was thrown 76 feet from the point of impact landing almcBi at the door of the Davie Freezer Locker directly across the street from the station. York was taken to Davie County Hospital, then tran­ sferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. According to reports, his leg was broken in 2 places below his knee. He received lacerations of various types. Sgt. John O’Neal investigated the accident. CarsCollide Trooper J. L. Payne in­ vestigated an accident Sunday, March 8, at 2:45 p.m. on US 64 ' five miles west of Mocksvillér * ' ■ Michael Ray Monson,*21v of Tenn., driving a 1967 Ford, and Billy Ray Watson, 24, of Ker­ nersville, driving a 1963 Ford, were traveling east on US 64. Both cars were attempting to pass another car,, which swerved into their lane of traffic causing Watson to apply brakes sharply and Monson’s car to run into the back of Watson’s. The other car pulled over, then left the scene. Damage to the 67 Ford was estimated at $300 and to the 63 $150. There were no charges. In Vietnam Army Private First Class Louis K. Cope., 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Cope, Route 1, Advance, N. C., was assigned as a tank crewman with the 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized) in Vietnam, Jan. 12. Rabies Clinics Davie County 4-H Clubs, in cooperation with the local veterinarians will offer FREE RABIES VACCINATION to all ■ dogs in Davie County Saturday, March 28,1970, at the following times and places: ■ Jerusalem Fire Department - 9:00-9:30 a.m. Turrentine Church - 10:00- 10:30 a.m. Advance Fire Department - 11:00-11:30 a.m. Smith Grove School - 1:00-1:30 p.m. Oak Grove School - 2:00-2:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie School - 3:00- 3:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle' School - 4:00-4:30 p.m. Rain Date - Saturday, April 4. ■ All dogs over four (4) months old should be vaccinated except those vaccinated in 1968-69 with three (3) year vaccine. School To Have Sale Spring fever may cause laziness and give a no-care attitude to some people, but not to the students of North Iredell High School in Olin, . North Carolina. Spring fever has played no part in their preparation for what they call their "Raider Day Sale.” These students are promoting, preparing, and getting' involved in what they know will be the biggest auction ever to hit Iredell County. They’ve collected everything from antiques to farm animals, cars to milk cans, caskets to peacocks, and plan to sell everything. A regular auction this will not be! Along with seelling there will be music from a. live band, game booths, even a nursery to keep small children! Political figures and celebrities plan to be there to meet the public. And to top it off, and "good eatin” can be found at any time durng the day as “Ham Day” will also be in full swing. Andy Barker, mayor of Love Valley, and promotional chairman working with the students says, "Our goal is $6000.00 and it’s a known fact that we will make it.” His spirit is contageous and shared by all the students. It's an unbelievable auction with prices everyone can afford and will be an unbelievable day FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING; December 31. 1969 Eatons Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.(]. BA LANCE DECEMBER 31,1968 $10,010.06 RECEIPTS: 1-Total assessments collected $5,449.40 2-Number new members 31 @ 25c 7.75 3-Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 446.63 5- Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) 7- Receipts 8-Total receipts 55,903.78 $5,903.78 1S!913.84 DISBURSEMENTS; 11'Miscellaneous expenses S 580.91 12-Total ^jc^ensesyin^^^^^^^^ Tno.S 50. 13-Death benefits paid (No. 37K No. 100. 18 w u .. r -J . INo. 200. 1914- Membership fees paid agents *■ 16-Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) S 580.91 1,800.003,800.00 7.75 $6,188.66 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 9,725.18 ASSETS: 17- Cash on hand 18- Bank deposits Branch Bank and Trust Co. 20- Building & Loan stock Mocksville Savings and Loan 21'Total assets 5.61 35.94 $ 9,683.63 S9,725.18 LIABILITIES; 22' Advance assessments 25'Total liabilities 708.40 $ 708.40 SURPLUS $9,016.73 2975 Approx. Number of assements during year4Q.Race JV Membership in good standing at close of books 1 hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, Secretar>' and Treasurer N. Wayne Eaton this 23 day of February, 1970 Street address P.O. Box 155 Ann R. Boger (Notary Public) City Mocksville, N.C. My commission expires 10-21-70 Telephone number Area Code 704-634-2148-49 Youth Night Is Planned ..'The annual South Yadkin Baptist Associational Youth Night will be at the First Baptist Church, Statesville on Davie Avenue, March 13, 7:15 p. m ., The theme of the meeting will be "Christ Révélant For This Age.” The Scripture and . Devotional will be read by one of the young people at Statesville First Baptist and the beginning prayer will be led by a young person from Western Avenue. A panel discussion on the theme will be led by youth from several of the churches in the association from Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties. The Youth Choir from the First Baptist Church in Statesville will sing the special music and will be led by C. A. Kirby, minister of music and youth. Rev. Harold Dean Simpson will bring the closing in- spirationsal message. Rev. Simpson is a native of Berry, Alabama. He has held the following places of service; Biology instructor at Mitchell College, 1965 and has served as chairman of Agricultural and Biological Education at Wilkes Community College from 1966 and is still serving. He is also pastor of the Welcome Home Baptist Church, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Rev. Simpson has had bestowed on him the honor of the 1969 Layman’s Achievement Award of the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Sociery. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in English, History, Biology and Chemistry from Florence State University, Florence, Alabama, and has earned his Master of arts degree from Appalachian State University in Biology. All-Day Barbecue The Center Community Development Association will have an All-Day Barbecue Saturday, April 4th. A regular supper will begin at 5 p.m. This will be in the community building at Center. Showboat Theatre Has New Director The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is dedicating its new ■ office building, located at 1-40 just off the Sandy Ridge Road, on March 15 at 3:30 p. m. as a climax to the celebration of Girl Scout Week. Beginning March 8, troops will be welcomed to tour the building which is the culmination of many years of planning to serve the girls from 7 - 17 within the 13-county jurisdiction. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council serves: Alleghany, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Mrs. Blair Daily, Council President, will welcome the group. The dedication ceremonies will include a thank you to the many people who have helped with the con­ struction, especially C. W. Lewis, Jr., and W. D. Lee, Jr., who served on who served on the Building Committee. There will be songs by a trio of Girl Scouts - Marilyn Poison, Cinda Whicker, and Cindy Ford, all of Greensboro. Mrs. William T. Wilson, Second Vice-President of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., who is from Winston-Salem and was chairman of the planning group which put together the present Tar heel Triad. Council, will officially dedicate the building. Prisoner Run Over By Car Trooper J. L. Payne in­ vestigated an accident Tuesday, March 3, at 8:40 p.m. on RP 1140 west of Mocksville. Grady Doris McDaniel, 29, of Route 4, driving a 1967 Ford, was backing up left shoulder of roadway and ran over Jimmy Dale Johnson, 48, of Route 1, a prisoner that walking down the road. Johnson was taken to Davie County Hospital. The accident occured near the Prison Camp Road. Showboat Dinner Theatre is exceptionally proud to in­ troduce a new director to the Triad-Area audiences. David Sawn, Instructor at Dramarena in New York City for over 16 years and off-Broadway Producer. He has directed over 150 productions for summer theatre, off-broSdway, touring packages, radió shows and musical reviews. He was Co- Producer Director of three summer theatres. He has been . and is a very bonie good playwright-some of the current ones being played now on off- broadway for over 35 weeks are: "Emasculapitome,” "Share a Secret,” "Will the Real Mae West..?” "Anita’s Dance,” and “My y Horriscope says I’ll die tomorrow,” and many, many more, too numerous to mention here. David was born in Massachusettes, about 40 years ago, served in the seabees in the South Pacific in World War II, now a resident of New York City; formerly married--'now just looking.’ Lidie Murfi, new manager of the Boat performed in a show with David, called CLAUDIA, too many years before to mention-in a little tent theatre in Mountainview, N. J., right next to a fire house. When the fires started and the rains began to fall..the show stopped. He directed her in Orpheus Descending in Towers Summer Theatre, Cedar Grove, N. J. where she won 'Best Actress’ award. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first U.S. president to ap­ pear on television—in 1939. How to stop losing business toa'W’signai Your business may need a second line. It can prove to be a lifeline, especially when it begins to save sales for you. Call our business office today and ask for a free telephone traffic survey* . central telephone сотрепун Put Your Dollars In An Insured Suvinp l^ iu n t ■ui ....-w it and EABN highest dividends 5 % Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates. SVi % On $2,500 Six Months Saving Certificates SVa % On $5,000 Twelve Months Saving Certificates. 6 % On $5,000 Twenty-Four Months Saving Certificate ALL ACCOUNTS EXEMPT FROM N. C. INTANGIBLES TAX All Annuol Rat*) With Dividtnds Compoundtd or Paid Quarterly N O NOTICE REQUIRED fOR WITHDRAWALS , . r " t . , (INSURED X \ ....... /7/^ ftO O O MOCKSVItLE LtCOg SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 S. IMaln St Phone 634-2013 ,>■ Навоеоовевооаиии by MARGARET A. LeGRAND > Pfc. Tony Green who spent the past year in Vietnam, was discharged from the U. S. Army recently at Fort Bragg. Tony arrived from Ft. Bragg Monday and he and his wife are living on Crestview Drive. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. . Gaither Sanford underwent surgery last Wed­ nesday at Davie County Hospital. She hopes to return to her home on North Main Street the latter part of the weelt. LEAVES FOR DUTY IN ICELAND Chief Petty Officer, Billy Reavis, Mrs. Reavis and children, Kenny and Dawn of Columbia South Carolina, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis on Route 5. Chief Reavis left on March 7 for a two year assignment in Iceland. Mrs. ReavIs and children expect to join him in April. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. M. Long entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for treatment. VISITS NEIGHBORS HERE Mrs. W. R. McCorkle of Hardison Street, who now makes her home with her son in Durham, visited her neighbors in Mocksville Saturday. She Is very much improved after undergoing surgery last month. MOVE TO THOMASVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, Stephanie, who have been making their home in Burlington, have moved to Thomasville. Mrs. Way is the former Susan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith of Wilkesboro Street. SPENDSWEEK WITHDAUGHTER Mrs. Germaine Wellman spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine of Statesville. She was honored on her birthday anniversary while she was away. VISITOR FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Charlotte, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with the Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home, Robin Hill on the Jericho Road. UNC-CH STUDENTS HERE Rick Cartner and Miss Peggy Furney, both students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent Sunday afternoon here and at Tanglewood Park. They played golf at Tanglewood in the afternoon and were supper guests of Rick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mri Alvin Dyson returned home last week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had surgery of the hip and was a patient In the hospital and at Whitaker Care tor seven weeks. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY FOR VISIT Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson will arrive Thursday from Charlotte to visit Miss Oissie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison DAVIE_CO^Y r.NTI-Rl’RlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - 3 MISS NORTON WliDS MR. MATTMFAVS MRS. DUNN . . . was Lynette Smith Photo by Mills Photo by Smith Mr. Dunn, Miss Smith Are Married .^ l^ ig a g e m c iit Miss Linda Marie Norton of Leesville Road, Raleigh, bccamc tlie bride of Waller Emerson Mattliews of Old Stage Road, Raleigh, Saturday, March 7, 111 the Church of the Good Shepherd at Raleigh. The Rev, W. P. Biggerstaff, grand­ father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Louis C. Melcher, Jr., officiated at the noon wedding. Mrs. Matthews Is the dughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Norton of R alcigh . She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a Junior at Ap­ palachian State University. Mr. Matthews, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill C. Matthews, also of Raleigh, Is a graduate of Enloe High School and is a sophomore at ASU, Boone. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a street- length dress of beige crepe fashioned with , an empire waistline. The bodice was over­ laid with beige lace and the long sleeves were gaUiered at the wrist. Her headdress was of beige organza petals and she carried white orchids on her white Bible. Her only ornament was an engraved locket given her by the bridegroom. Mrs. Eddie Matthews of f'ayettevllle, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a yellow net headdress with her yellow linen suit and a corsage of red rosebuds. Eddie Matthews of I’’ayet- tevllle, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Lyn Murphy of Davidson, David NInklvil of Titusville, Florida and Pete Burgess of Taylorsville. The mother of the bride wore a brown and off-white dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s moliier wore a Navy blue dress with blue ac­ cessories and a red roses cor­ sage. Reception The bridal couple was honored with a reception following the wedding al the bride’s home. Hosts were her parents. , The tablecloth for the bride’s table was white cut-work linen. The centerpiece was an arrangement of wliite candles and mixed spring flowers, Mrs. James R. Norton kept the guest register, Mrs. Dwight Steele poured punch and Mrs. K. L. Dayton cut and served tho wedding cake. Mints and nuts ¿•were also served. For her honeymoon to the Western Carolina mountains, tlie bride changed to a brown suit with beige accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will live In Westmont Apartments at Boone upon their return from their wedding trip. Both of them will continue their education at Appalachian State University, RETURNS HOME SATURDAY Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday. Mrs. LeGrand visiteri^her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson in Aiigusta, Georgia, and her aunt, Miss Ethel Hair in Barnswell, S, C, for four weeks GUEST FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, California, is spending a month with relatives in Davie County. She is now visiting Mrs. Rike Wilson on nayior Street. ARRIVES FROM WILMINGTON M. G. Allison will arrive from Wilmington Thursday for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Charlotte, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Also his niece, Mrs. Walter L, Hargett of Charlotte and his sister-in- law, Mrs, W. A, Allison, Mr, Allison and Mrs, Johnson who both have birthdays in March, will be honored with a family birthday dinner on Friday night. CHILDREN HERE SAT. AND SUN. Ricky Bahnson of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura of Newton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles F, Bahnson Saturday and Sunday at their home on North Main Street, ATTEND DINNER IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs, James R. Bowles of Cherry Street, at­ tended the Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner Saturday night held in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles spent the night in Raleigh and returned home on Sunday. RETURNS TO ASU MONDAY Joe Foster returned to Appalachian State University In Boone Monday after spending a few days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster on Route 1. His parents, Mrs, Dorothy Powell and Mrs. Kathlyn Jones drove him back to Boone, ENTERS ROWAN HOSPITAL James R. Bowles entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday. He had surgery on Tuesday. SURGERY FRIDAY AT DAVIE Mrs. T. L, Junker underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, Bill Howard received treatment last week at Davie County Hospital, She returned to her home on Oak Street Sunday to recuperate from a virus, SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Boone Stonestreet Sunday at (heir home on North Main Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Brooks of Wilmington, Dr, and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle and Robert Stonestreet of Pfeiffer College. GRANDSON HERE FOR WEEKEND Marc Click of Concord, spent the past weekend here with his grandmother. Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Also here for the weekend was Mrs. Click’s daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem. The wedding of Miss Doris Lynette Smith to Airman I. C. Doyle Legrand Dunn was held at 3 p. m, Saturday, March 7, Cornatzer Baptist Church, The Rev. Elmer W. Day officiated. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist, both of Mocksville. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a .gradute of Davie County High School. She was employed as a stenographer with Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem. Airman Dunnis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dunn of Clemmons. A graduate of West Forsyth High School, he is serving with the Air Force in Anchorage, Alaska. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace with an over cage of lace. The gown was styled with a svveetheart neckline, putlin^ ^ with. iw.arls, long sieves antf,an - '■ empire bodiceV Her headpiece was a floor-length mantilla with lace trim and she carried a cascade of feathered carnations and daisies centered with an orchid with a yellow throat. She also carried a blue silk han­ dkerchief carried by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Lanette Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Dunn, sister of th bridegroom of Clemmons, Miss Marcia Barney of Advance and Miss Patricia Potts of Mocksville. Rhonda Smith was a junior attendant. All of the attendants wore yellow gowns and carried white daisies with yellow centers. The junior at­ tendant wore a white dress and carrid a miniature bouquet of yellow daisies. Mr. Dunn was his son’s best man. Johnny Smith, brother of the bride, and the bridegroom’s , brbther Tracy Dunn were acolytes. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Bobby Smith of Mocksville, Gary Dunn, brother of the bridegroom, and Gene Livengood, both of Clemmons. Mrs. Ronnie Bowles presided at the ■ register and Gray Matthews OF Route I, Advance, directed the wedding. The newlyweds will reside in Anchorage, Alaska. For travel, the bride changed to a white and Navy blue ensemble with Navy accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bridal couple, their parents and wedding attendants received the guests in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony. The bride’s mother chose an acqua lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations to wear to her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink knit dress and pink roses in corsage. The bride’s grand­ mother also wore a corsage of white carnations with her blue crepe dress. Cake Cutting Miss Smith and Mr. Dunn were honored with a cake- cutting Friday evening after the rehearsal for their wedding on Saturday. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The party was held in Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The bride-elect wore for the occasion a pink crocheted dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth with a centerpiece of pink carnations. The tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses, was topped with a minature bride and groom. Assisting in serving punch, • wedding cake, ham biscuits, cheese wafers and mints were: Mrs, Sherman Wood, aunt of the bride-elect, Miss Martha Ward, and Miss Gail Johnson, cousins of the bride, and Mrs, Johnny Dunn of Winston-salem, the bridegroom’s aunt. Present for the occasion were: the bridal couple, their parents and members of the wedding party and their families. The honorees presented their attendants with gifts during the evening. The Reverend and Mrs. Ardis D. Payne of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, JAne Alline, to Gary Lee Mendenhall, son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul L, Mendenhall of Thomasville, The wedding will be June 7, in Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church at Thomasville, Miss Payne is a senior at Davie County High School and a student of Interior Design at La Salle Correspondence University, Mr, Mendenhall is a graduate of Ledford High School, Guilford Technical Institute and Ashmore Business College, He is employed by Electric Supply Inc,, at High Point. He is also a member of the High Point Army Reserve. BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the arrival of a son, Bryan Kevin, who arrived February 26, at Davie County Hospital. The Chaffins have two other children, Kathy who is thirteen years old and Keith who is eleven. DRESS UP FOR EASTER With A Corsage of Roses, Carnations , Orchids • Chrysanthemums •Azaleas • Cut Flowers •Hydrangeas • Cemetery designs • Table ArrangeMonts • Variety of Potted Plonjs______ - WE WIRE FLOWERS - MOCKSVILLE FLORIST NOW IN NEW LOCATIOIM 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 ..... on their way to Alaska! MISS WOFFORD, MR. MURRAY MARRY IN HOME CEREMONY Miss Patricia Lane Wofford, daughter of Mrs. L. C. Wofford of Lexington and the late Mr. Wofford, and GM3 Darrell murray son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray of Route 5, were united in marriage Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. Joseph Phillips, pastor of the Far­ mington United Methodist Church , officiated. Mrs. Murray is a graduated of Lexington High School and attended Davidson Community College, Mr, Murray, a graduate of Davie County High School, is serving with the U. S, Coast Guards, stationed at Berkley Base at Norfolk, Virginia. A reception was held following the wedding. The bridal couple, their parents, and relatives from Lexington and Winston-Salem attended, Mr, and Mrs, Murray are living in Norfolk, Virginia, Гt Order Your We are now taking orders for Easter Corsages and Cemetery Arrangements I Order EARLY For Best Selections I - I I • I Out Of Town Orders Welcome (Call or wriie early.) — Free Delivery RIDENHOUR*S FLORIST P,0. Box 575 Cooleemee, N,C, PH<^NE: 284-5661 steps into spring $4.00 To $6.00 Our own "Miss B" young fashions for dress- up moments, for school days too. See ruf­ fles, perky bows, newly siiaped “dog ear” collars, Bon-bon pastels, others bright- as a sunny day. Happy prints, delicate florals. It's all here, and In the very fabrics that are so nice to own because everything's machine washable. Many permanent press! a. Paisley print skimmer. 7 to 14, . , . S5,00 b. Jumper look skimmer. 7 to 14. . . . $6,00 c. Delicate dimity. 3-6X.......................$4.00 d. A-line print, 3-6X..............................$4,00 OPfN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 P.M. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Isolate Your Trash Fire II i!i!IS I Througliout N. C. there is not a county that does not suffer from carelessly set and jij; tended trash and brush fires. Thousands of acres of fields have been planted with tree seedlings which need many years of fire - free growth to attain flame resistant size. Until they do, the hot fires will :ii' either set growth back or Icill them. Even extreme heat is fatal to young trees. ii;: In the case of trash fires, the following of a few simple rules will save your timber as well as your neighbors. ijij All trash should be burned in a container or cleared area. It could be a cinder block i:|: type or the oil drum type. The area around the burn should be cleared of all flammaUe iji: material, such as papper, pine straw, and other potential fuel. iii; No burning should be done on a windy day. Even a small breeze can spread sparks and embers before the person tending the fire can stop them. Therefore, the in­ cinerator should be kept well away from wooded areas and grassy fields. Likewise, the trash pile should be isolated. Burning should be done only in the early morning and the late afternoon when the air is high of mpisture content. This prevents the fire from burning as 'hot' as it does in the dry air. Fire tools, such as rakes, hose or shovels should be kept handy to control any flames which escape the area. A large container of water or a portable water pump are handy to have around for emergencies. Metal screen cover prevents escape of sparks. Cover should extend beyond the top of burner. It should be weighted with rocks, bricks or pipe. Use axe or sharp metal spear to cut holes in side and bottom. Keep holes small to prevent burning material from escaping. Bricks or stones hold burner off ground and prevents rustin and also provides air supply from bottom. Remember, regardless how safe your trash burner is, stay with your fire till it is dead out.I Metal cover Davie 4-H Faculty Game At Davie High Mocks 4—H Club News The Mocks 4—H Club held its monthly meeting Friday, February 27, in the church basement. The meeting was called to order by the President, Ricky Hockaday. Secretary, Judy Carter, read the minutes of the last meeting "and 'called the roll. Devotions were given by Jodi Butner and Susan Barney. All joined together for the song “My Country Tis of Thee.” Business consisted of the exchange trip to Maine, long time records, key awards,Bread and Cereal Contest, Dog Show, and camp at Manteo. Mrs. Carter showed slides of 4-H camp at Manteo made three years ago. She explained all about the slides and told of what a day at camp consisted of. This was enjoyed ;by ,all. Refresh­ ments were served by Ricky Hockaday and Dickie Vogler. After the regular meeting we enjoyed thirty minutes of recreation. Clarksville Seniors 4—H News The monthly meeting of the Clarksville Senior 4-H WAS HELD Monday, March. 2, 1970. We met briefly at the William R. Davie Fire Department to discuss business for this month. At 7:30 we went to William R. Davie School auditorium for a program on drugs. This was presented by Bob Hammond who is with the Drugs Depart­ ment of the Police Department In Forsyth County. Mr. Hammond showed us some techniques used by teenagers. Healso told us some examples ofsome ‘‘bad times" users had experienced. We saw a movie, “The Trip Back”. This film presented the case of a woman who had been on drugs practically all of her life. She was trying to convince some New York School kids that drugs were not worth the (rouble they caused. This program was enjoyed by all present. It was sponsored by the William R. Davie PTA, Club reporter Patty Beck Davie Academy 4—H Club News The Davie Academy 4-H Club met on March 2, 1970. The meeting was called to order by the president, Paula Shew. Devotions were given by Danny Cartner. Things discussed were Uie bread contest, dog show, tape for radio program, and songs for talent show. Also the seed sale was discussed. Seeds were issued. Carter Payne then had a program, “Be Free". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Cartner. They were very good. Reporter, Libby Boger Real Diary The “Diary of Samuel Pepys" was a genuine chron­ icle of the daily life of the author from 1660 to 1669. Orig­ inally in cipher, it was not published until 1825, and it is believed that he intended the diary only for his own enjoy­ ment. The Faculty Basketball Game will be Friday, March 13, in the Davie High Gymnasium. ' The journalism class will sponsor the event, and its members will oppose the faculty. The Pep Band will enliven the surroundings by playing some of their snazzy tunes. Action will begin at 7 p.m. as (he women faculty take the court. The men’s game will follow at 8:30 p.m. Referees fo r the occasion will be Mr. Mando and Mr. Barger. Mr. “Squeaky” Roberts will provide live coverage of the event by way of the public address system. “Jingles” Ijames and Stephen “Zim- ‘immerman will coach the teams. The women faculty. The Fossilettes, will be composed of , the following sprite • young; ■ ladies: MrsVv'Richardson, captain; Mrs. Hyland; Miss Sifford; Mrs. Wensill; Mrs. Carr; Mrs. Nichols; Miss Steelman; Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Suiter; Mrs. Leon; and, Mrs. Hodgson. The journalism girls. The Journalettes, who will gallantly oppose The Fossilettes, are as follows: Marcia Barney, captain; Bonnie Hauser; Nancy Williams; Darlene Whitaker; Kathy Smoot; Sandy Kerley; Jo Ann Patton; Chris Foster; Mary Evans; and Martha Barney. Cheering for the women and men faculty will be provided by Chief Cheerleader Mr. “Legs” Tyner, and his cheering squad composed of Mrs. Crab, Mrs, McClure, Mrs. Woodruff, and Mrs. Harris. The Journalettes and Newsmen’s cheering section will be headed by cheerleaders Karen Jones, Sherry Miller, Margaret Daniel, Linda Hunter, and Kathy Shore. There will be special half- time activities. Darlene Wliitaker will perform a baton routine. She will be ac­ companied by the Fossils and Fossilettes majorettes. The men. The Faculty Fossils, will t>e headed by Mr. Ward, their captain. Members of his team will include Mr. Peeler, Mr. Henry, Mr. Suiter, Mr. Conger, Mr. Groce, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Tutterow, Mr. Everhardt, Mr. Boger, Mr. Donaldson, and Mr. Havnaer. Opposing them will be the journalism boys. The Newsmen, and their “secret weapon.” Grady McClamrock will be captain. Members of his team will be Andy Andrews, Steve Edwards, David Hoyle, Terry Ridenhour, Billy Sum­ mers, Jackie Cornatzer, and Charles Howell. Drinks, doughnuts, candy, and chewing gum will be sold at the concession stand. Admission will be 50 cents for students; 75 cents for adults. Rescue Squad Officers "‘t'New officers for the Davie County Rescue Squad were chosen at the meeting held Monday night, March 9th. Marvin' Hellard is Chief; Harley Lee Howell, captain; Abe Howard, Sr., chaplain; Tom Cook, Equipment Officer; 1am Hamilton and John O’Neal, lieutenants; Larry Allen Allen, rescue training officer; Bob Keller, Frist Aid training of­ ficer; Gene Harris and George Harris, sergeants; Lonnie Tutterow, secretary-treasurer; H. C. Myers, reporter. •i: I iS ИммкМ-ПИ - мЛммГсГ FRI-SAT-SUN- 2-COLOR HITS-2 Adults $1.00 BRING THE FAMILY L a u g h /ille d Adventure to dazzte yo u reifes! шиитт OarbilflibiUaiid idiebitUefbople Albert SHARPE Janet MUNRO Sean CONNERY Jimmy O’DEA uchhicolor 1 • Davie The March of Dimes cam­ paign will end Friday, March 20. All money should be turned in to homerooms by that time. THE REBEL will go on sale Friday, March 13. The Junior class is selling candy in order to help finance the Junior-Senior. They will be selling candy through Friday, March 13. The Student-Faculty Basketball Game willbe held Friday night, March 13, in the Davie High School gymnasium, beginning at 7:00 p. m.Ad- mission will be $.50 for students; $.75 for adults. Farm Bureau Davie County Farm Bureau directors and commodity committeemen will meet Monday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the county office building in Mocksville. They will meet to discuss commodity problems and recommendations for this year. Please attend this im­ portant meeting. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • The original manuscript of “The Star-Spangled Banner” is in the Maryland Historical Society headquarters at Baltimore. A Fascinating Hobby . . . Our Tropical Fish HORN OIL • Tropical fish are more than pets. • They make a fascinating hobby for • the whole family. See our complete • selection of fish. Supplies, too. PARRISH JEWELRY STORE Yailkliivill*, N.C. We didn't mean to shock you. Have you been wondering about those blue and orange 76 signs currently appearing at HORN OIL COMPANY, Inc. service stations throughout YOUR AREA. Truth is, Pure is now Union Union 76. Of course, you'll still find the same llve-wire service and top value that you've come to expect from Horn Oil Com­ pany, Inc. But you'll also discover a hot new line of high-grade Union 76 brand products that'll give your car a real charge. Andy’s Union 76 Service North Main Union 76 Service R.E. Call Grocery Needmore Service & Grocery Stewart Grocery & Service Hendrix Grocery & Service W.N. Jones Grocery Swicegood Grocery & Service R.O, Kiger Grocery Wliite Service & Grocery G,H, Miller Grocery F.L. Wells Grocery Hollar Gas & Grocery Harding Grocery & Service And the following dealers:' E.E. Groce Service & Grocery Spillman’s Tire Service Dixon Grocery & Service Parker’s Recapping F.L. Reavis Grocery & Service M & S Grocery Baity Grocery & Service Naylor Grocery & Service Kelly Smiths Grocery Community Grocery Faye’s Novelties & Service L.J. Miller Grocery Hudson Gas & Grocery F.E. Willard Grocery Wood’s Union 76 Service Get In the Spirit of 76 at. unitn HORN OIL Co m pany , in c . fja /n x u jt¿ y : by MARGARET A. LeGRAND Pfc. Tony Green who spent the past year in Vietnam, was discharged from the U. S. Army recently at Fort Bragg. Tony arrived from Ft. Bragg Monday and he and his wife are living on Crestview Drive. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. . Gaither Sanford underwent surgery last Wed­ nesday at Davie County Hospital. She hopes to return to her home on North Main Street the latter part of thq,week. LEAVES FOR DUTY IN ICELAND Chief Petty Officer, Billy Reavis, Mrs. Reavis and children, Kenny and Dawn of Columbia South Carolina, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Reavis on Route 5. Chief Reavis left on March 7 for a two year assignment in Iceland. Mrs. Reavis and children expect lo join him in April. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. M. Long entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for treatment. VISITS NEIGHBORS HERE ' Mrs.W. R.McCorkle of Hardison Street, who now makes her home with her son in Durham, visited her neighbors in Mocksville Saturday. She is very much improved after undergoing surgery last month. MOVE TO THOMASVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, Stephanie, who have been making their home in Burlington, have moved to Thomasville. Mrs. Way is the former Susan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith of Wilkesboro Street. SPENDS WEEK WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Germaine Wellman spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine of Statesville. She was honored on her birthday, anniversary while she was away. VISITOR FROM CHARLOTTE (I Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Charlotte, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with the Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home, Robin Hill on the Jericho Road. UNC-CH STUDENTS HERE Rick Cartner and Miss Peggy Furney, both students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent Sunday afternoon here and at Tanglewood Park. They played golf at Tanglewood in the afternoon and were supper guests of Rick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrf Alvin Dyson returned home last week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had surgery of the hip and was a patient in the hospital and at Whitaker Care for seven weeks. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY FOR VISIT Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson will arrive Thursday from Charlotte to visit Miss Oissie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison > 1 until Friday afternoon. They will be house guests of Miss ? Allison onvM ^ a sister (rfj Uie ,^^ three hostess^siBndiMrsiiHargettr-isitheir niece: RETURNS HOME SATURDAY Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday. Mrs. LeGrand visited-her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson in Aiigusta, Georgia, and her aunt. Miss Ethel Hair in Barnswell, S. C. for four weeks. GUEST FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, California, is spending a month with relatives in Davie County. She is now visiting Mrs. Rike Wilson on naylor Street. ARRIVES FROM WILMINGTON M. G. Allison will arrive from Wilmington Thursday for a *< visit with his sisters, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Charlotte, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Also his niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte and his sister-in- law, Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mr. Allison and Mrs. Johnson who both have birthdays in March, will be honored with a family birthday dinner on Friday night. CHILDREN HERE SAT. AND SUN. Ricky Bahnson of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura of Newton, visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson Saturday and Sunday at their home on North Main Street. ATTEND DINNER IN RALEIGH Mr, and Mrs, James R. Bowles of Cherry Street, at­ tended the Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner Saturday night held in Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs, Bowles spent the night in Raleigh and returned home on Sunday, RETURNS TO ASU MONDAY Joe Foster returned to Appalachian State University in Boone Monday after spending a few days at home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ruben Foster on Route 1, His parents, Mrs, Dorothy Powell and Mrs, Kathlyn Jones drove him back to Boone, ENTERS ROWAN HOSPITAL James R, Bowies entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday. He had surgery on Tuesday, SURGERY FRIDAY AT DAVIE Mrs, T, L. Junker underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital, HOME FROM HOSPITAL I ' Mrs. Bill Howard received treatment last week at Davie County Hospital, She returned lo her home on Oak Street Sunday to recuperate from a virus, SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Boone Stonestreet Sunday al Iheir home on North Main Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Brooks of Wilmington, Dr, and Mrs. Fra'k Stonestreet of Albemarle and Robert Stonestreet of Pfeiffer College, GRANDSON HERE FOR WEEKEND Marc Click of Concord, spent the past weekend here with his grandmother, Mrs, Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street, Also here for the weekend was Mrs, Click’s daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, DAVIK COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - 3 MISS NORTON WEDS MR. MATTHEWS MRS, DUNN . . , was Lynette Smith Photo by Mills Photo by Smith Mr. Dunn, Miss Smith Are Married Miss Linda Marie Norton of Leesville Road, Raleigh, became tlie bride of Walter Emerson Matthews of Old Stage Road, Raleigh, Saturday, March 7, in the Church of the Good Shepherd at Raleigh, The Rev, W, P. Biggerstaff, grand­ father of the bride, assisted by the Rev, Louis C, Melcher, Jr., officiated at Ihe noon wedding. Mrs, Matthews is the ^ u g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Norton of R alcigh . She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a Junior at Ap­ palachian State University, Mr. Matthews, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Sliprrill C. Matthews, also of Raleigh, is a graduate of Enloe High School and is a sophomore at ASU, Boone, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street- length dress of beige crepe fashioned with an empire waistline. The bodice was over­ laid with beige lace and the long sleeves were gathered at the wrist. Her headdress was of beige organza petals and she carried white orchids on her white Bible. Her only ornament was an engraved locket given her by the bridegroom. Mrs. Eddie Matthews of Fayetteville, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a yellow net headdress with her yellow linen suit and a corsage of red rosebuds. Eddie Matthews of Fayet­ teville, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Lyn Murphy of Davidson, David Ninkivil of Titusville, Florida and Pete Burgess of Taylorsville. The mother of Ihe bride wore a brown and off-white dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a Navy blue dress with blue ac­ cessories and a red roses cor­ sage, Reception The bridal couple was honored with a reception following the wedding at the bride’s home. Hosts were her parents. The tablecloth for the bride’s table was white cut-work linen. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white candles and mixed.spring flowers, Mrs, James R. Norton kept Uie guest register, Mrs, Dwight Steele poured punch and Mrs, K. L. Dayton cut and served the wedding cake. Mints and nuts were also served. For her honeymoon to Ihe Western Carolina mountains, tlie bride changed to a brown suit with beige accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. Mr, and Mrs, Matthews will live in Westmont Apartments at Boone upon their return from tlieir wedding trip. Both of them will continue their education at Appalachian State University. ngagcineiit .e The wedding of Miss Doris Lynette Smith to Airman I, C, Doyle Legrand Dunn was held at 3 p, m, Saturday, March 7, Cornatzer Baptist Church, The Rev. Elmer W. Day officiated. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist, both of Mocksville, The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a gradute of Davie County High School. She was employed as a stenographer with Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem, Airman Dunnis the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L, Dunn of Clemmons, A graduate of West Forsyth High School, he is serving with the Air Force in Anchorage, Alaska, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace with an over cage of lace. The gown was styled with a s\yeetheart neckline putlin^ witii jwarls, long sleeves and;ian empire ■BbdiceV‘Her’"heacipiece was a floor-length mantilla with lace trim and she carried a cascade of feathered carnations and daisies centered with an orchid with a yellow throat. She also carried a blue silk han­ dkerchief carried by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Lanette Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Dunn, sister of th bridegroom of Clemmons, Miss Marcia Barney of Advance and Miss Patricia Potts of Mocksville. Rhonda Smith was a junior attendant. All of the attendants wore yellow gowns and carried white daisies with yellow centers. The junior at­ tendant wore a white dress and carrid a miniature bouquet of yellow daisies, Mr. Dunn was his son’s best man, Johnny Smith, brother of the bride, and the bridegroom’s . brother Tracy Dunn were acolytes. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Bobby Smith of Mocksville, Gary Dunn, brother of the bridegroom, and Gene Livengood, both of Clemmons, Mrs. Ronnie Bowles presided at the • register and Gray Matthews OF Route 1, Advance, directed the wedding. The newlyweds will reside in Anchorage, Alaska, For travel, tlie bride changed to a white and Navy blue ensemble with Navy accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bridal couple, their parents and wedding attendants received the guests in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony, The bride’s mother chose an acqua lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations to wear to her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink knit dress and pink roses in corsage. The bride’s grand­ mother also wore a corsage of white carnations with her blue crepe dress. Cake Cutting Miss Smith and Mr, Dunn were honored with a cake- cutting Friday evening after the rehearsal for their wedding on Saturday. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The party was held in Smith Grove Ruritan Club, The bride-elect wore for the occasion a pink crocheted dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth with a centerpiece of pink carnations. The tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses, was topped with a minature bride and groom. Assisting in serving punch, • wedding cake, ham biscuits, cheese wafers and mints were: Mrs. Sherman Wood, aunt of the bride-elect. Miss Martha Ward, and Miss Gail Johnson, cousins of the bride, and Mrs, Johnny Dunn of Winston-salem, the bridegroom’s aunt. Present for the occasion were: the bridal couple, their parents and members of the wedding party and their families. The honorees presented their attendants with gifts during the evening. The Reverend and Mrs, Ardis D, Payne of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, JAne Alline, to Gary Lee Mendenhall, son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul L. Mendenhall of Thomasville, The wedding will be June 7, in Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church at Thomasville. Miss Payne is a senior at Davie County High School and a student of Interior Design at La Salle Correspondence University, Mr, Mendenhall is a graduate of Ledford High School, Guilford Technical Institute and Ashmore Business College, He is employed by Electric Supply Inc,, at High Point, He is also a member of the High Point Army Reserve, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the arrival of a son, Bryan Kevin, who arrived February 26, at Davie County Hospital. The Chaffins have two other children, Kathy who is thirteen years old and Keith who is eleven. é f i \ DRESS UP FOR EASTER With A Corsqge of Roses, Carnations , Orcliids • Clirysontliemums •Azaleas • Cut Flowers •Hydrangeas • Cemetery designs • Table Arrangtaeits • Variety of Potted Plawts______ - WE WIRE FLOWERS - ________ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST NOW IN NEW LOCATION 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 ; , . ....on their way to Alaska! MISS WOFFORD, MR. MURRAY MARRY IN HOME CEREMONY Miss Patricia Lane Wofford, daughter of Mrs. L. C, Wofford of Lexington and the late Mr, Wofford, and GM3 Darrell murray son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Murray of .Route 5, were united in marriage Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev, Joseph Phillips, pastor of the Far­ mington United Methodist Church , officiated, Mrs, Murray is a graduated of Lexington High School and I Order Your f We are now taking orders for Easter I Corsages and Cemetery Arrangements j Ordtr EARLY For B«st Scleclloiis attended Davidson Community College, Mr. Murray, a graduate of Davie County High School, is serving with the U, S, Coast Guards, stationed at Berkley Base at Norfolk, Virginia, A reception was held following the wedding. The bridal couple, their parents, and relatives from Lexington and Winston-Salem attended, Mr. and Mrs, Murray are living in Norfolk, Virginia, 1 I I f ♦ I ♦ I ♦ ♦ I I I I ♦ ♦ I I ♦ I I ♦ . a Out Of Town Orders Welcome (Call or write early,) — Free Delivery — RIDENHOUR'S FLORIST P.O. Box 575 Cooleemee, N,C, PHr>NE: 284-5661 the pampered look steps into spring $4.00 To $6.00 Our own “Miss B” young fashions for dress- up moments, for school days too. See ruf­ fles, perky bows, newly shaped "dog ear" collars. Bon-bon pastels, others bright- as a sunny day. Happy prints, delicate florals. It's all here, and in the very fabrics that are so nice to own because everything's machine washable. Many permanent press! a. Paisley print skimmer. 7 to 14. . , . $5.00 b. Jumper look skimmer, 7 to 14. , . . $6.00 c. Delicate dimity. 3-6X.......................$4.00 d. A-line print, 3-6X..............................S4,00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 P.M. I t' BILL CURRIE " Mouth of the South All-Americans Pretty soon now there will be contrasting pockets of jubilation and gloom popping up about the countryside when the announcements are made revealing the All- America collegiate basketball teams. / It does, of course, make a nice memento to hang in one’s den, but the All-America distinction is so flavored with politics and frequently so totally lacking in merit that when one is passed over, he should feel no pain and : exhibit no resentment. Actually, the weakness of All-America teams is ^ easily seen when one stops to recall how consistent has been the failure of the team members to succeed in the professional ranks. Of coursc some All-Aincricans are successful pro­ fessional players, but many are not. Moreover, it is ridiculous lo name ten players to an All-America team without regard to positions. A man playing guard is not in any way comparable to a man in the pivot, and once two pivot men arc selected, no more should be able to crash the charmed circle. Yet virtually every All- American team selects ten players — period. Each college -and university in the country has a Sports Information Director. In turn, this worthy may have one or two fulltime assistants, a secretary, and student part-time help. It is his job to distribute information to the news media about the various athletic, teams fielded by his institution. Of course, he is also charged with landing as many All-Conference and All-America positions for his players as he can. This is a job of salesmanship, and the better the press agent, the more likely his players are to succeed. Publicity Decides Teams It is no problem to make a fairly adequate football player at Notre Dame into an All-American. Look back , over the years, and you will see that thè Irish almost always have one and frequently several in the ranks to ■ the country’s best. This is true, too, with Kentucky, UCLA, and to a lesser degree of North Carolina, Duke and a number of other schools throughout the country. When Fred Hetzel made All-America at Davidson, it was a minor miracle because he actually had to make it. The ’Cats didn't even have a fulltime SID at the time. On the other side of the argument however, it must : be said that failure of a player to make it in professional ball docs not always mean he did not deserve his AII- Ainerica selection. Surely most everyone will concede that Dan Issel of Kentucky is one of the top two collegiate centers in the ’ country. Yet he is viewed by the professionals as a 3 marginal player for thèrplay for pay circuit. He is top; ,• small’to béa pivot man |ri the pros, arid when He^itìòyes ' ; outside his shooting leaves a great deal to be desired. A rather fourth rate pivot man at LSU made Dapper ; Dan look sick when he moved outside and the National TV audience watched. Of course in the game Issel scored 52 points, which was a fair country day. A player has just about got to be on a winning team . to make the grade. There have been exceptions, but not many and not often. If anyone makes it in the ACC it will boil down between John Roche of South Carolina and Charlie Scott of North Carolina. Kochc is a strong possibility because of the success : of the Gamecocks. Scott is a possibility becausc of his heavy pre-season blowup. Both have played well and both áre top flight performers. Probably,only one will make the team. Davidson's Mike Maloy made several teams last , season, but he has not played as well as a senior as he . did as a junior, and much of the ’Cat publicity this season has gone to a sophomore guard, Bryan Adrian. : Thus, big Mike is hurt in his repeat possibilities, but even so, he may make it, again on the pre-season , buildup. Playing hi New York helps. If New York writers and broadcasters are impressed they will say so, and what Ihcy say impresses the rest of the country. I, for instance, have no idea whether St. Bonnie’s j; Lanier should make it, because I have not seen him play. But I will probably vote for him on the basis of what I have read. And then, we all know that to do .' anything in New York, one must be much sm arter than the people who do the same thing anywhere else. You believe that? Then you'll probably take the All-America teams seriously. Rebels Lose To Concord In Tournament DAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - 5 The Concord Spiders defeated tho Davie Rebels G9 lo 56 Monday night in the opening round of the bi-conference lournanienl al Thomasville. Boyden High of Salisbury defeated Mooresville 48 lo 39. Boyden and Mooresville were scheduled to meet Tuesday night to determine the Pied­ mont Conference championship and the right to advance into the associalional finals Friday. Concord look’ charge early In the game against Davie County, defeating the Rebels for the third time. Concord won regu­lar-season non-conference meetings by scores of 55-47 and 64-50. BLUE SCORES 28 James Blue, Concord's 6-6 center, led all scorers with 28 points and pumped in 19 in the opening halKBlue scored 11 in the first quarter as the Spiders took a 20- 13 lead. Davie came within five points several limes in the sec­ond stanza, but two free throws Center James Ijames, who stands 6-5, was intimidated all night by Blue and scored only nine points. He had been aver­ aging 20 a game.Concord hit 25 of 61 field-goal attempts for 41 per cent and made l9of 26 free throws. Davie hit only 20 of 77 shots for 26 per cent and canned 16 of 26 al the foul line. The Spiders, led by Blue and Andrews with 13 and Gray with 10. oulrebounded Davie by 48- 45. Ijames had 13 rebounds for the Rebels, while Zimmerman pulled down 11. Concord now stand 21-3 with all three losses against Boyden. Davie's season ended at 17-7. Mooresville Defeats Davie County Cagers By PAYTON WAUREN Mooresville's basketball teams took both the boys and girls North Piedmont Con- ferencd tournament cham­ pionships wilh victories over Davie High Thursday night al the Davie gym. Mooresville's boys posted their 10th straight victory with a 55-51 win over regular-season champion Davie County in the feature game. Davie’s seven- game winning streak was slopped.Mooresville's slrls turned baclc Davie in the first game by a score of 48-34 to give the by forward Howard Gray and a last-second outside shot by Blue gave Concord a 35-26 halftime lead.The Rebels of Coach Bob Hen-. ry came within six points at 37-' 31 in the third quarter, but Concord pulled away for a 50-36 lead as the quarter ended.Davie could come no closer than nine points, 55-46, wilh about five minutes to play. Con­cord then built up its biggest lead of the night, seven points, at 63-46, lo wrap il up. Blue was followed by Gray with 11 points. The Spiders used a new starling lineup that in­cluded regular forward Gary Andrews and newcomers David Scott and Husky E. Z. Smith.Forward Steve Zimmerman and guard Tony Seaford paced Davte wilh 14 points apiece. Guard Craig Ward tallied 11. BOYS G AM EC O N C O R D..............................FO FT REB TPG r a y ................................3-6 5-5A n d rew s.........................3-5 2-2S coft..................................3-6 00Blue..............................10.?2 B-13 S m ith................ ..........3-10 2.4 J. House...........................1-3 0-0 L o n g ....*.........................1*6 0-0“ ♦ 0 0 1013 3 134 0 \ 1 0 2 0 1 B a rrie r..............................0-1L a lle rty ...........................0-1 0-0Livingston.......................M 2-2W , S m ith.........................0-0 0-0 Staton................................0 0 0-0Totals...........................25-41 19-2* 41 ¿9O A V IE C O U N T Y................FO FT R E B TPZim m erm an................705 0-6 11 14G oodlett...........................2>7 4-4 B 8n a m e s ...........................3.1B 3-4 13 9Seaiord...........................5.19 4-5 3 14 w a rd ................................3.15 5-7 7 11 B e ll....................................0-2 0-0 2 0Hendricks.......................0 0 0 0 0 0.P eo p les...........................0-1 0-0 1Totals...........................M-77 U .1* 45 5i Store by quarters:Concord ....................... Davie County .. ....2 0 15 15 19—*9 ....1 3 13 10 2(h-56 Bowling News . ; Boger’s' lost 2 and^'won- 2 ■ ^ ga'pies'- fri)m’' Sta'tts vllIfe-'News' Stand'. Donald Tucker had high game ... 204. Joe Swicegood has high set . . . 580. ..Coach Bill Peeler of the Rebelettes and the official discuss a call in the game last Thursday between Davie and Mooresville. Although they appear to be looking one another in the eye.. it is apparent they’re not seeing “eye to eye". (Photo by Philip Parker) Iredell County school a sweep of the tournament. Top-seeded North Stanly was eliminated in the semifinals.In the boys game, Mooresville jumped off lo an early 9-3 lead after a little over three minutes of play before the Rebels rallied to close the gap to 13-11. For­ ward Lawson Holland scored lo give the Blue Devils a 15-11 first- quarter lead. Mooresville opened the sec­ond quarter with a delay of­fense, but two Blue Devil turn­overs led to a pair of free throws by Rebel forward Steve Zim­ merman and a three-point play, by Craig Ward. That gave Davie a 16-15 lead and the Rebels went on to take a 24-19 halftime advantage. Holland then sparked a Moo­resville rally that lied the score al 32-32 with 3:34 left In the third quarter. The Blue Devils out- scored Davie by 9-1 during the rest of the period fofr a 41-33 lead. Mooresville led by 10 points with only 2:45 left before Davie stormed back to close the gap to 49-47 with 1:22 remaining. The Rebels could get no closer, how­ever, as Mooresville hit four free throws and a field goal by Holland to cut the Davie rallv short. The Blue Devils, who finished in a tie for second place in the regular season, upped their record to 17-6. Davie is also 17-6. The two teams split in their regular-season meetings. Both teams will compete in the bi­conference tournament al Tho­masville next Monday. The Blue Devils were led by Holland with 25 points. He was followed by forward Bill Archer with 12. Davie was paced by Ward wilh 14. Guard Tony Sea­ford and Steve Zimmerman added 11 and 10, respectively. Center James "Jingles" Ijames sat out much of the game be­ cause of foul trouble, and tallied eight points.In the girls game, Mooresville led by 9-7 after one quarter and pulled out lo a 19-11 halflime lead. It was 3b22 after three .... teors of defeot! .. Janicc Markland of the Rebelettes could not stem the flow of tears as she watched from the bench after fouling out in the waning moments of the game last Thursday. <Photo by Philip Parker). quarters, and Mooresville out- scored Davie by 17-12 down the stretch. Donna Wilson led Mooresville with 23 points, and Barbie John­ston tallied 12. Paula Barnhardt scored 14 to lead the Rebels. Both the Mooresville and Davie girls now have 17-6 sea­ son records. Davie finished sec­ond in the regular season, while Mooresville tied for third. The two teams split in their - regular-season meetings. ... ChimplonihlpMooretvllle ....................... it i mD4vle County...ts ” \tZ \\. W oojeivlire-Nelli 3, Bill *rch«r 10, Molt J Dsvit COUMV.................................. 7 t I I |J _3( , M w rtiv llle -w llio n Ji, Lcwranct I, ¿“ " X w ll,„,S u ltle i 1, E V irliirl < B?own. Plnkilon I, Kc k i, M ick. , D C -'M .rk ljrd 7, Frye 3, p, Blrnhardl 14, V, Birnhardt 9, shoaf l, Cornalzar, ChaHIn, M iller, MaWleld. Dovie High Goff Scliedule April 2 .. . North Piedmont Conference meet al North Stanly. April 9 . . . North Piedmont Conference meet Central Davidson. April 16 ... North Piedmont Conference meet at South Iredell. April 23 . . . North Piedmont Conference meet al Mooresville April 30... North Piedmont Conference meet at Davie. All golf matches will begin al 1:30 p.m. Conference playoffs are set for May 11th. Association tournament will be held May 18th. Donated Diamond H arry W i n .s' t-o n, a New, York jeweler, donated the fabulous Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. D.C.. in 1958. Davie High Track Schedule March 25 . . . Meet between Davie, Albemarle and Slatesville at Salisbury. April 3 ... Meet between Davie, Mooresville and North Stanly al East Rowan. April 9 ,.. Meet between Albemarle, Asheboro, Davie, Mooresville and North Rowan at South Rowan. April 16 . . . Meet between Davie, East Rowan, Statesville, Kannapolis at South Rowan. April 24 , . . Meet between Davie, North Davidson al West Rowan. May 1 . . . North Piedmont Conference meet at North Rowan, beginning al 3 p.m. May 8 . . . Bi-Conference Meet at North Rowan, beginning al 3 p.m. May 1 6 , Association meet at North Rowan, beginning at 9:30 a.m. R E N T A C A R NATIONAL FRANCH!S[D SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville^ N.C. Davie High BaseboH Schedule March 17 South Iredell here 4 p.m. March 24 Davie at E. Rowan 4 p.m. March 27 Davie al W. Rowan 4 p.m. March 31 N. Stanly here 4 p.m, April 3 Davie at N. Davidson 7:30 p.m. April 7 Davie al Mooresville 4 p.m. April N. Rowan al Davie 4 p.m, April 14 C. Davidson al Davie 4 p.m, April 17 Davie at S, Iredell 4 p,m, April 24 E, Rowan al Davie 4 p,m. April 28 \V, Rowan at Davie 4 p.m. May 1 Davie at N. Stanly 4 p.m. May 5 N. Davidson at Davie 4 p.m. May 8 Mooresville al Davie 4 p.m. May 12 Davie at North Rowan 4 p,m. Mav 15 Davie at C. Davidson 4 p.m. Rebels Place Four On All-Tourney MOCKSVILLE — Davie County High placed four players on the Ail-Norlh Piedmont Conference tournament team selected at the conclusion of the event Thursday night.Rebels voted to the all-star squad are Steve Zimmerman,. Craig Ward, James Ijames and Tony Seaford. Davie County finished second,.Mooresville's tourney winners placed'Lawson Holland and Phil Archer, Other squad members are James Henderson, North Rowan; Eddie Ingram, North Stanly; John Mc.N’eely. South Iredell; and Mike Mayhew, Central Davidson.Mooresville’s girls won the tourney, placed three players on the all-star team. They are Barbie Johnson. Donnie Wilson and Allison Suttle. Davie County’s girls, who finished second, also placed three plays along with South Iredell. Rebel girls picked are Janice Markland, Paula Barnhardt and Valerie Mayfield.South Iredell was represented by Ann Ellis, Margaret Stemey and Vickey Tourtman.North Stanly which v\;pn the regular season title placed Melinda Stoker and Doris Peeler, Lynn Kearney Central Davidson completes the squad. SHE'S DANONG WITH JOY BECAUSE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY’S CARPET SALE IS STILL GOING ON - - - - BUY NOW AT THE LOW,LOW PRICE OF ONLY : ^ sq yd. installed with woffle pod CAUDELL LUMBER CO Mocksville, 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRl’RISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 A d v a n t e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. ■ Uarnell Robertson and children, Mark and Gena, ahd Mr and Mrs. Harold Tilley enjoyed dinner at Polfrosais Country Restaurant in King Saturday night. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Robertson’s birthday. Mrs. Betty Faircloth has returned to her home after spending the winter with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth in Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann, of Far­ mington, were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts are the proud parents of a 7 lb. 9 oz. baby girl, Karen Elizabeth, born March 5th, at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Banner Elk spent a few days last week with Mrs. Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman'. Mrs, Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche Foster visited Clarence Davis in the Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon. They were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Foster in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Bogler and Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Carter have been confined to their homes with the flu. We are happy to report they are showing improvement. Mrs. Jack Carter honored her son David with a party at her home Saturday afternoon celebrating his first birthday. Thirteen little guests enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem, and Mr and Mrs. Dane Kelly of Greenville, S. C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gwyn and children Kelly and Melissa of Lexington were week-end guests of Mrs. Gwyn’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Arch Potts. Mrs. Irving Myers and son Kenneth of Reeds and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Myers. Mrs. Joe Potts and Mrs. Arch Potts were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Potts’ mother, Mrs. C. R. Shutt, in Winston- alcm. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope and daughter Angela of Monroe were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mks. Austin Cope and the Garland Robertsons of Redland. Jel( Wells At Conlareiica Charles J. Wells, local planner of occupational education for Davie County Public Schools attended a two- day workshop on March 9th and 10th al Wilkesboro. A. G. Bullare, Associate State Director of Occupational Education; W. W. MClure, Program Analyst; Robert Williams, Research Associate at the Center for Occupational Education and Paul Lentz, Area Director of Occupational Education conducted the workshop. This is one of a series of workshops to be held in each of Ihe Stale’s eight educational districts. ‘‘The main purpose of this workshop,” states Bullard, “is fo help local planners of oc­ cupational education in each - adminstrative unit look at the needs of their students and the needs of the labor market for tlie next dccade as a basis for occupational education decisions.” “During the two-day workshop, local planners identified occupations where there is a critical shortage of manpower and also emerging occuaptions in our State's rapidly changing economy,” said Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. Bond Sale Total $22,833 In Davie Total sales of Series E and H Bonds and freedom shares in January amounted to $5,616,033, a decrease of 7.6 percent over sales in January last year. Davie County sales, ac­ cording to Knox Johnstone, volunteer Chairman of the Savings Bonds Program in the rounty were $22,833.00 in January.Chairman Johnstone said, "With the higher rate of interest now being paid, U. S. Savings Bonds are a better buy than ever, and sales should increase sliarply in our county.” The new rate of interest paid on Series E Bonds is 5 percent, wiien held lo maturity of 5 years, 10 months. H Bond in­ terest has been increased lo 5 percent when h^!ii to maturity Pre-School Clinic A pre-school clinic for children who will begin school in the fall, will be held at Smith Grove Sciiool at 9 a.m. Fridn'' March 20. PareniM wno bring their children to the Clinic, please bring their birth certificates and slipt records. Food will be available in the school cafeteria if anyone cares to eat lunch there. ..THE NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY . . . will present a concert, Wednesday, March 25, In Mocksvillc at the Elementary School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Persons holding tickets from the Membership Drive held last fall may use these tickets. Anyone who did not obtain a ticket may do so at the door the night of performance by purchasing a membership. Anyone who will be unable to attend the concert is asited lo give their tickcts to someone in order that the auditorium be filled for this performance. Business Bureau Warns Of Deceptive Contests Deceptive contests are being used lo lure consumers into buying sewing machines or stereo consoles al inflated prices, the Belter Business Bureau said today in the public warning. U. E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of the Bureau, said the promotions promise to award winners machines whether “free” or al substantial savings. As usual, according to the BBB, there is a gimmick. In some promotions, notices are mailed telling recipients that their “lucky” telephone number of license number entitles them to a “Free” sewing machine or stereo. The catch is that they must buy a “service and instruction policy” to receive the prize. The value of the merchandise is staled lo be far greater than the cost of the policy. The Belter Business Bureau says the “nationally advertised price” of the merchandise is inflated and nol one established in the marketplace. Another type of promotion is a simple puzzle that offers a sewing machine as first prize and a “discount certificate” as second prize. BBB says that nearly every participant receives a certificate, regar­ dless of whether he gave the right answer. As in other contests, the value of the prize is said to be based on “nationally advertised prices,” which the BBB says are fictitious and usually in­ flated several times over the prices at which the sewing machines actually are being sold. A promotion thought to haVe started on the West Coast sends slot machine symbols, miniature poker hands, or a list of numbers arranged to look like a lottery listing. ssaSOCIAL 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. 1 know my social security number, but 1 have lost my card. How do I get a duplicate card? A. You will need to complete an Application for a Social Security Card (or Replacement of Lost Card) Form SS—5, and mail this to the nearest Social SECURITY Office. You can get this form in your Post Office, Employment Security Office, or from us. An application is being mailed to you today. Q. I draw social security benefits on my own record. I worked last year and earned $6.10 over the $1680. What do I do now? How do I repay what I OWE? A. Vou need to file an annual report of your eanlngs before April 15, 1970. Since you received $3.00 too much, you can repay this check or money order at Ihe time you file your report. Be sure to make the check or money order payable to: Social Security Administration and show your social security number. We will be glad to help you with this if you have any questions, Q. For a person who receives a social security benefit, are taxes to be taken from their pay? If so, would the deduction stop at $1680? A. There is really no connection with taxes and the 11680. If your work is covered by social security, the taxes are to be deducted regardless of your ?ge or how much you earn up to $78UU. MACEDONIA NEWS Thus a “winning hand,” “lucky number” or “jackpot” entitles the recipient to a “free” sewing machine or stereo console (provided he buys a “service and instruction policy” or the required number of record albums), a discount certificate, or a combination of both. Sometimes a bottle ot per­ fume and a “free Las Vegas vacation” are thrown in. These “vacations” normally are financed partially by the customer, who pays a $12 or $15 registration fee, and partially by real estate promoters, who require the recipient to listen to a sales pitch. The “free vacation” amounts to only a discount on the room rental, with the “winner” paying the round-trip fare, meals, tips and taxes. As in similar promotions, the Bettpr Business Bureau states, the stated value of the mer­ chandise is inflated, savings are illusory, and the promotions are of sufficient duration to establish a package price, no element of which is free. Far from giving anything away or providing real discounts, all of these promotions are really misleading methods for selling merchandise to unwitting consumers. GOP WOMEN’S CLUB TO MEET MARCH 12 The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will meet Thursday, March 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bud Alexander in Cooleemee. This meeting is very im­ portant, final plans for decorations for the Lincoln Day Dinner set for Saturday, March 14, will be made. All interested women are .asked to attend. Although the flu bug has hit several of our members we were glad for the good at­ tendance with 201 present for the Sunday school on Sunday. We also had a large congregation , for the worship service. We were very happy to welcome into our communicant membership Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Lee Salmons of Daive Gradens, Mrs. Salmons coming from the Main Street Methodist Church in Mocksville and Bobbie from the Salem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. We were also happy to receive by adult baptism Wayne Snider, husband of the former Judy Ellis, and their infant son Rodney by infant baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks also presented their infant daughter, Sherri, for infant baptism. Our hearts are always glad when Christian parents present their , children to the Lord and bring them up in the fear and ad­ monition of the Lord. We were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Muggs) Smith and family worship with us. They have returned from Greensboro and are now living in the Seats homeplace on Spillman Road. We hope to be seeing them often in the ser­ vices. Among our visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harp from Lewisville, Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie Beck and family from Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coggins from Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Coggins have been long time friends of the Loflin family. We heartily welcome all of these fiiie people and invite them to return again soon. We are always grateful for friends and visitors in our services and the door is open to God’s people for worship. Several of our college students were home for thw week-end. They were Nancy Sparks, Helen Sparks Seamon, Nancy Plott and Patsy Dull. We are hearing from our service men in Vietnam and Germany, Kent Cope and Ronnie Bowles and we thank God for keeping them safe from harm and danger. We un­ derstand they would like to receive mail from any of our people and they enjoy getting boxes of cookies also. Please don’t forget them. Rev. and Mrs. LoUin visited Mr. Grover Bowden and Miss Lettie Bowden this past week, this was Mrs. Loflin’s first sisit to see them and she was elated at the warm welcome she received. They are lovely people and we appreciated so much the donation they gave to our building fund. Although these people are Methodists they expressed their love and appreciation for the Macedonia people. Mr. Tillet Walker and Mr. Harrison Charles are still KELLY Insurance & Real Estate PHONE: 634-2937 Day 634 -2583 Niglil 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with dining room, living room, den, kitchen and 2 car garage with paved drive. Hwy. 158 just out­ side of town. Approxima­ tely 15 acres available if desired. 2 bedroom house on i Church St., Ext. Living | room-dining room com- | bination and kitchen i with garage and paved J drive. I Approximately 3 acres | wooded lot on corner . of Church St. and Wan- | dering Lane. | L ^ Z Z Z Z Z ^ J By Mrs. Virginia Loflinpatients in the Forsyth hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Patti Hockaday and Mrs. Thelma Sheek have returned home from the hospital. Please continue to remember all these in your prayers. From Our Daily Bread: In speaking of a person’s faults. Pray don’t forget your own; Remember, those with houses of glass Should seldom throw a stone! Thought: If we had no fai: rindi ngs ourselves, we should ,ake so much pleasure in ng the faults of others. North Davie Ruritan Meet The North Davie Ruritan Club held its monthly dinner meeting Monday, March 9, in the Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Station. Lewis Beck, vice pressident, presided. Approximately 25 members attended, R. Jolly Duncan, Davie County Sanitation Officer, presented a fine program on water pollution. The program included a film which was followed by a question-and- answer period. 'Hospital - Life - Disability' GEORGIA L I F EQ a A N D H E A L T H IN S U lU W C E C O M R A N Y legal Reserve Compony — Orçaniied In 1948 119 ncpot Streel MocksviUe, 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 tha Mall for FREE INFORMATION Nnmci. — AilfJn'.ss. C il)_______.S t a le . Dniv o f B irth . IVIail to GEORGIA LIFE, P.O.BOX 444, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Econom y com es on Big at Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.Here and now! Spedal car.Spedal pike. P L T M O D T B 11 Get one out of our System Our new system, Ihe Motion Makers' Econ­ omy System. Sporty cars to family cars. Big and little end middle- sized. The biggest volue in Ihe system? Fury Gran Coupe, W ith more luxury feotures than ever: Special vlnyi rooi with motching interior. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission, Ajr conditioning. AM radio. W hite­ wall tires, wheel covers and much, much more. All standard. All at □ very special price. Looking for Ihe biggest economy deal of the year? Get it out of our Economy System. You'll find your cor at your price now! CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION Barrocuda Voiionl Duster Belvedere The dme is right and so is the price at the Motion Makers’ Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST BAPTIST The Mission Action group met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stevens on Sanford Avenue on March 7. Mrs. Graham Madison gave the devotionals using the Easter theme. Since it was Home Mission Week, Mrs. Stevens gave a resume of ten branches of mission work. Local projects were discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. B. Madison on Magnolia »Avenue. Refresh­ ments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to eight members and one guest. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The Rev. Glenn A. Miller will be the guest minister at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Miller is the present pastor of St. Peters Lutheran Church, near Salisbury. His sermon topic,- "Faithfulness” will be following the general theme concerning great words of the Lenten season. Visitors are cordially welcome to attend these services. ST. FRANCIS The Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission held the regular meeting Wed­ nesday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Tom Driilette on Salisbury Street. Father Stahl had the group begin with the annual census- taking of the parish. The revised Constitution of the Women’s Guild was ap­ proved. Plans were made to do the annual spring cleaning of the church Saturday, March 21. Tentative plans were made to hold a Bake Sale in April. An Anniversary Mass will be said Wednesday, March 11, at 7:30 p. m. in honor of the late Mr. John Butero, Sr. There will be no Friday night Mass this week. CONCORD Revival services will begin at Concord United Methodist Church Sunday, March 15, and continue through March 19, with services each evening at 7:30. Rev. William Dingus, pastor of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, will be the speaker. There will be special singing.«^ each night. Pastor Robert Frost invitei^ everyone to attend. Here And There ROCK SPRINGS A spring revival will begin Sunday, March 15, at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7 o’clock through Saturday. The Rev. Graham Wooten of Statesville, will be the visiting minister. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Steven M. Jordan To Conduct Choir In Buford, S.C. Steve M. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of 2 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, has accepted a position as choir director at the United Methodist Church of Buford, S.C. Mr. Jordan is the band and choral director at Indian Land Buford High Schools near Lan­ caster, where he and his wife, the former Helen Grant of Mocksville, and daughter, Mo­ nica reside. Special observance of Home Missions in memory of Miss Annie Armstrong were con­ ducted at Green Meadows Church last week. Special emphasis on this phase of missions was given al the Sunday services and a program entitled "Lord, Speak Through Me” was given on Monday and Wednesday night by members of the WMS. Adate lo remember ... Thursday night... March 26 ... a special Family Night service will be held at Green Meadows. This will be a Pre- Easter Communion Service. If you are a member, be sure to include this service on your schedule. Visilors are welcome. Attendance has been down some, at Green Meadows recently due lo so many flu victims. If climbed to 80 again Sunday. Hope to be back past normal soon. Several people are still ill. Mrs. Roger Howell and sons, Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and many more. There’s not space lo list all those who have been ill. This flu must be Hong Kong or worse, speaking from experience. I’ve never seen anything like it. Friends of Mrs. Clausell Gregory will be sorry to learn that she was admitted lo Davis Hospital in Statesville again last week. She is suffering some disorder of her arm which has caused il lo become almost useless. Mr. aand Mrs. Lawrence Joyce visited her Sunday night and found her some improved. The GA’a and Sunbeams of Green Meadows met al the church for their March meeting Monday evening. Plans are underway lo organize the Royal Ambassadors for boys if enough are interested. If you have a son and would like to have this Mission organization for boys in the community, please let the WMS know. Boys do not have lo be members of the church lo belong. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Raleigh and Gurney Smith of Norfolk, Va. were recent visitors of Mrs. E. C. McKnight and other relatives in this vicinity. News from Rev. and Mrs. Middleton in Chili last week finds them very busy in the work there. A little sad, for they see so much thal need to be done and Rev. Middleton isstill limitedsome, as the back disorder he experienced here 'Stiji:has npt complelely cleared up,^ Rember:-tTthi№^^ Fire Dept Auxiliary The Mocksville Fire Department Auxiliary met Monday nighl at the fire station for their regular bimonthly meeting. Margaret Myers, President, presided. Plans were made for a covered dish family night supper for Ihe department lo be held on Saturday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. All Volunteer Firemen and their families, are invited lo attend. Members of Ihe Davie County Rescue Squad presented a talk and demonstration dealing with Firsl Aid. The auxiliary was shown the proper way to ad­ minister mouth to mouth resuscitation and external hearl massage. The talk also included properly handling fractures, broken spines, and shock. Janie Potts and Carol Forrest served as hostesses for the 16 persons present. Missionary couple in your prayers. Well, all Ihe talk last week . was aboul Ihe ! EcIipsc .on Saturday. So lar, haven’t heard of anyone gelling eye trouble, so, all the warnings by radio, TV and newsprint must have paid off. II didn’t last long here, bul 1 noted the birds ac­ ting strange and quiet as if nighl was approaching, and my dog lying againsi the house shivering and shaking. She isdeathly afraid of thunder and she must have thought a storm was coming. Here is something I’d like for all you readers lo clip and save. It’s the best description of Easier I’ve found. "Illiink of stepping on shore and finding Heaven; of taking hold of a Hand, and finding il is God’s hand; of breathing a new air and finding it celestial air; of felling invigorated and finding il Immortality; of passing from storm and tempest to an unknown calm; of waking up and finding it Home ... ” • that’s Easier Morning! from the i<^aslern Star newspaper. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. HENDRIX The ladies of Dulins United Methodist Church, mel al the home of Mrs. H. R. Hendrix on Southwood Drive Saturday night lo shower her wilh pink and blue stork gifts. After Mrs. Hendricks opened her gifts, the ladies served chicken salad sandwiches, donuts, pickles, nuts and minis wilh coffee and punch. Twenty two were present. SEWING CLASSES All ladies interested in beginning sewing, advanced sewing, or tailoring classes are asked to call or come by the Home Agent’s Office in the County Office Building by March 27. The phone number is 634-2634. Classes will probably begin the first week in April, and will be held in the County OfficeJuildinK Auditorium. MocksNews The Women’s Society of Christian Service held Iheir March meeting at the church. Mrs. E. A. Myers gave Ihe program. An Easter program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and . Lucile . Cai:ter were Sunday (Unner juesJs j)f Mr., and ' Bu^Sie "Pierce of wihston-’ Salem. Frank Myers has been ill for the past week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cor­ natzer arid daughter, of the Baltimore community, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones. Mrs. Lee Mock underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marlin and daughter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Tuesday; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and son of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Chris of Lewisville.. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock visited Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Mock of Advance Sunday af­ ternoon. Cornatzer News D A V in COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - 7 CEDAR CREEK Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Mrs, Mattie Barney In the death of her brother. Tommy Hendrix, Mrs, Florence Mock is slowly improving after a six weeks illness, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Smith visited Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Fishei in Winslon-Salem Sarday nighl. Mrs. Jo Bowens and Garlene visiled Mrs. Weldon Allen af­ ternoon, Mrs, Florence spenl a few days with Mrs, Mary Murphy last week, Jeff Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gurney Williams, un­ derwent dental surgery at Davie Counly Hospital recently, Linda Jones .visited Evenda Sue Smilh Friday afternoon. Miss Eva Pills and Homer visiled Mrs, Mae Carter Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Worth Polls Elbaville The Rev, Brice Smith is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Lagle and son, Fred ot Mocksville, were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Polls Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Sparks were their dinner guests on Sunday, Miss Julia Cornatzer of Advance spent Friday night with Miss Anita Potts and the Potts family had as their visitors Saturday afternoon Mrs, Laura Jane Barnhardt and son, Todd, Dinner guest of Mrs, Mildred Hege Monday was her daughter, Mrs Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Annie Hall visited her children near Kernersville Friday, Mrs, Bessie Williams of High Point spent Ihhe weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Myers. Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, visited Mrs. Sam Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon visiled Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Williams Saturday nighl. Mrs. Mae Carter returned lo her home Friday from Davie Counly Hospital. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, and Mrs. David Rabon were Mrs, Nell Rabon and Judy of Salisbury, Mrs, Harvey Polls has been sick al her home for Ihe pasl week, Saturday nighl visitors ot Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Carter were Mr, and Mrs, James Boger and Jeffrey and Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt Bailey and girls, Mr, and • Mrs, Felix Jones visiled Mrs, Holloway Boger Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Derry Bar­ nhardt and boys of Walkettwn visited Mrs, Ethel McDaniel Sunday afternoon, Lincoln Day Dinner Planned The Davie County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner will be held Saturday, March 14 al 7 p, m, in the Davie County High School Cafeteria, The school is located about one mile South of Mocksville on Highway 601, Fifth District Congressman, Wilmer D, "Vinegar Bend” Mizell will be the featured speaker. All precinct chairmen have tickets to sell. They will also be available al the door. Club Schedule March 12 - KAPPA -2:00 p, m,. Hostess - Mrs. Iva Young March 18 - ADVANCE— ELBAVILLE-2:00 p. m, - Hostess -Annette Eaton March 24 - MACKIE --4:30 p, m,. Hostess - Mrs, Polly Forrest, Mrs, Bruce Turner March 24 - MOCKS - 11:30 a, m, (covered dish) -Hostess - Mrs, Mary Crater March 26 - CANA -2:00 p, m, , Hostess - Mrs, Herman Brewer As we are now in the Lenten season leading to the Crucifixion of Christ, let us not forget that any pain that we might have in our bodies can never be compared lo those agonizing hours of Jesus on the Cross, Certainly He was blameless. He endured the suffering for us, for you and me. The Sunday School and Worship Services af the Cedar Creek Baptist Church were enjoyable. The devotionals .were conducted by Thomas Eaton and John West, The pastor, Rev, Hay, brought the message. The Rev, Howells recently spenl a few days here al the Haire home, Mrs. Gyndyn West Biddin and husband of Winston-Salem, recently married, called at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Lula West, recently. Mrs, Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Odell Eaton and Tracy of the Redland community called last Sunday evening al the home of their mother, Mrs, William Eaton, and sister, Jean, Other callers were Mr, and Mrs, Allen Transou and daughter, little Paula Transou, Mrs, Queen McKnight and son, Jerome, Jr, and Mrs, Morgan Campbell of Winston- Salem called several days ago at the home of Iheir mother, Mrs, Nora Eaton, Mrs, Nora Eaton and children,Dean Don and Darian, called Sunday evening al the liome of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Cain, and Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Parks, Mrs, Adeline Parks, who un­ derwent surgery recently, is recuperating satisfactorily at Martha Jordan, who has been a patient recently at Davie County Hospital, is feeling some better and we are glad and thankful. Callers al the home of Mrs, Lucy Tatum Sunday evening were Mr, and Mrs, Julius Ridgell and Mrs, Kay West and children, all of Mocksville, Callers this past Sunday evening al the home of Mrs, Lula West were her daughter- in-law and son, Mr, and Mrs, John West and son, Herman of Winslon-Salem, Mrs. Lula West recently visited her broler-in-law, Odis West, who is a patient in Kale B, Memorial Hospital, His con­ dition is serious, ;The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church wor­ shipped al the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem last Sunday nighl, March 7th, The occasion was the anniversary of the church and pastor, the Rev. Warner C. Hay. This community sends ils deepest sympathy to the Black- burnfamily. Mr, Blackburn will always be remembered in the hearts of all who knew him. He was a loyal Christian worker in the bounds of the Yadkin and Davie Baplis^Association, ICOME IN TODAY Sgt, Morjie Eaton, who is stationed in Indiana, and Sgt, Guy Eaton, of Fori Jackson, S, C,, recently visited her in the home of their brothers, E, J, and Alta Eaton, Kenneth and Darryl Eaton, students in Raleigh, sons of Mr, and Mrs, Odell Eaton, were home for the weekend. They visited their grandmothers while here, Mrs, Lucy Tatum and Mrs, Nora Eaton, Let us remember the sick and boys, men and women on the battle field, that God will be a shield and fortress. High and Low Relief In sculpture, figures in high relief project half or more than half their natural circumference from a flat background, while figures in low or bas-relief project lesst pr___ than half their thickness. DON’T CLOWN AROUND with your / INCOME TAX $April 15 is closing ini Why worry and stew when BLOCK will do your tax at such o small cost! Get your tax in N O W ! See your nearest BLOCK office TODAY! BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE Г ÍIf w< l^^nte^ We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you a'ny penolty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest,_____________ Amerlca't Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Officet 122 S. Mtin St ' Aeron From Court Houh MOCKSVILLE, N. a WMkdiyi 9 •,m ,-6 p.m.-Sit. t-B Ph: 634-3203 »10 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY i,*GOT A MINUTE? Drive A Clean Car In 1 Minutes Exterior Car Wash And Prestone Jet Wax Automatically Applied ToCar ----------------------Stay in your car^--------------------- Clean Whitewalls Every Time With New Wheel Washer Faster Service. TRY IT TODAY $1.25 Andy’s Union 76 Service Enter Wash from rear of Andy’s on Salisbury Street. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I■ I I I C lip o u t tliis a d . A n d b u y y o u r n e x t n e w c a r fo r le s s . Take this chart with you when you shop for your next new car. Compare the finance charges with CCB’s low rates. Anci 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 S 305.44 $ 380.72 $ 455.64 Monthly payment $ 64.04 $ 80.02 $ 95.99 . Total of all payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 entrai arolina алк P.S. СОВ has low used car rates too! I■ ■■ I ■■ ■ I I I ■ I I ■ ■ I ■■■ I ■ 8 - DAVIIÌ COUNTY lìNTlìRPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCI! 12, 1970 Farmington News by Noll M. Ushlcy Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and Miss Carolyn Boger Sunday night attended the Concert presented by the White Caps Chorus of the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the Bethesda Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesvllles spent the week endin Kinston as the guests of Mrs. Brock’s son, James Brock. ДЬеу were in a position to view the total eclipse of th sun as Kinston was in the direct path of the event, Mrs. William Seholtes of Winston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday, While here they visited a brother, Mr. G.A. Hartman- and Mrs. Hartman in Mocksvillc, The Easter Morning Sunrise Serives for the Farmington Community will be held at the Baptist Church with the Pastors of the Churches par- tisipating. The Combined Choir of the two Churches will lead in the music. Choir practice will be held each Wednesday night at the Baptist Church beginning at 7:30, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Dr. and Mrs, L, R. Shelton Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mrs. C. S, Dull Sunday afternoon. Miss Linda Burgess of Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Monday. The supper was given in honor of Jehnathon Howell and Luawana Ellis on their birthday an­ niversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis visited Mark Ellis Sunday af­ ternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital , Mark has ’ been injured in an automobile wreck recently, .Mr.and Mrs. Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and ; Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. Clarence Elmore and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Nannie Davis and Mrs. Bon May attended the funeral- service for Bob Dinkins Saturday at 3 p.m, held at Deep Creek Baptist Church. He is a brother of Mrs. Hattie Baity. The community extends sympathy to the families in the loss of their father and brother. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Miss Patricia Potts attended the Dunn-Smith wedding Saturday at 3 p.m, held in Cornatzer Baptist Church. Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs... . W. S. Spillman. Miss Paula Walker and Billy ' Spillman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins in Latta S, C. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church met at the Church Thursday afternoon wilh nine members present. Devotional by Mrs. Nell Lashley opened the meeting. She emphasized the great need of a strong faith as we believe and rely on the promises of God, that He has made to all those who obey his bidding. She closed with prayer. Mrs. W. E. Kennen presented the Program- The Church in One Place. It isthe story of how Churches in foreign countries are striving for freedom to make their own decisions and carry the out independently. Many mission Churches have and are being given this independence. Abusiness session followed, Davie Golden Age Club Meets Wednesday morning from 10 to 12 the Davie Golden Agers met in the Rotary Hut with 26 members present. Jim Bowles presided and welcomed the friendly bunch of senior citizens. Among fest of hymns and familiar folk songs was enjoyed around the piano as Mrs. Minnie Pope presided a t' the piano. Mrs. Ruth Preston conducted a Scrambled letter of Bible names in a contest. Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mr. Bowles won the contest by completing the test first. The Cooleemee Senior Citizen Club will be special guests of the Davie Club at the next meeting on Wednesday, March 18th. At this time Gene Benoy of the Attorney General’s office will speak on the “Consumer Protection.” During a social half hour the hostesses, Mrs. Honeycutt and Mrs. Owing served coconut cake squares, creamed cheese sandwiches, pickles, potatoe . chips and coffee. Fish Fry Planned The Lone Hickory Com­ munity will spomsor another white flounder Fish Fry at the I,.one Hckory Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, March 14th from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tea, coffee and dessert will be included wilh the fish, hush puppies and french fries. Take out orders will be available. Proceeds will go towards lighting the softball park. M irim i" r “'" S- British Columbia were recently honored atMcCulloch Corporation in Los Angeles for excellence in sales. Surrounded by Io b s and fami iar chain saws are Mr. and Mrs. Rhober P. Martin. Jr. of Martin Equipment & Service, MocksvUle, North Carolina shown with Dick Freudenthal of McCulloch CAPITAL CLIPBOARD ЛЛм С кт я ш и Л о т о и л , T ò iA ig h , "В ям Ё Л л - ^ в б О Ь ч Л я , ТЗЛ. Only one speaker of the U.S. House of Representa­tives has ever served as president—James K. Polk. SINCERITY...Hugh Morton of Wilmington, owner of Grand­ father Mountain and other interests, sincerely believes that North Carolina should permit whiskey to be sold by the drink. Morton knows tourists and tourism and is of the solid opinion that Tarhellia will never be able to compete for the traveler’s dollar as long as it follows the brown-bagging road in public whiskey-drinking. But Biblical Recorder Editor Marse Grant is no less sincere than Morton. Each is an honorable man. Each is per­ sonally dry. Grant is a foe of whiskey in all its forms and disguises. His recent book, “Whiskey at the Wheel”, is selling like hotcakes in North Carolina and seems to be at­ tracting nationwide attention. Despite his stolid sincerity, Hugh Morton-believe it or not- can make mistakes. And so can Marse Grant and Young Democrat Robert Bingham. Grant is' not by himself in thinking that it might be a mistake for the Democrats, young or old, to line up with whiskey-by-the-drink. It may be that he made a mistake in writing young Bingham that letter threatening the political wrath of Baptist and Methodist drys. A hawk after a sparrow is seldom aware of side dangers. He is too intent on his quarry.... Marse Grant’s quarry is sobriety. Hugh Morton’s sparrow is tourist trade. Since Robert Bingham is president of the Young Democrats, you have one guess as to his probable quarry. He ran for Congress in 1966 asainst James T Broyhill His vote was 46,882 to 80,8989 for his Republican opponent. He didn’t carry a county in the district. Few areas of the South are drier than Bingham’s mountain counties...alas. So, to quote a line from an old barbershop quartet, tune: "Where is the sin in sin­ cerely...and what is there good in goodbyeee?” CHANGE...On the same day that the National Democratic Party finally agreed upon the man to guide their destinies immediately ahead, work leaked out of State Democratic Headquarters that Chuck Barbour may soon be easesd out as executive director. Barbour was in Washington.... All of this points to indecision in the ranks of the party. Each group is striving to get on solid footing in time for this fall’s elections. Grapevine reports say that O’Brien, is. convinced that the Uhei:.^ road is Uie only one open' for the Democrats. Rumors in Raleigh are that new Demo Chairman Gene Simmons is being given broad authority as the machine is being put in gear for the autumn campaigns. . Although Chuck Barbout has come in for sojecriticism from the more liberal elements of the party...too outspoken, etc....he has served as State director in a time of deep depression for most Democrats, Look for some im- portant...and far- reaching...changes in the Democratic Approach within the next 60 to 90 days. ODD TIMES...Look for anything in the news these days- -and find it. In a recent issue of Raleigh’s News & Observer, the two main articles began with “bus”. One atory related to a bare- busted lady strolling down Fayetteville Street. The other told of the busing problems in Charlotte and elswhere. As to which will be outlawed first,,,or if at all,„only a handful of judges can tell you. WHO’?...The following ad has been running under “Per­ sonals” in some newspapers of the State: “We invite your consumer complaint letters for our files. Consumer Complaint Research. P. 0. Box 12223. Raleigh, N. C.” It is apparently not tied into the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General’s office. X jC U Davie CountiJ The Davie Heart nrganization is grateful for your Heart Month support of the annual __________ County Hear't Fund Campai'gn. Your Heart Fund Dollars Work TWELVE MONTHS A YEAR to help Davie County hearts and hearts everywhere. . .through heart research, community service, and education. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL Caudell Lumber Co.Heart Month Hendricks Furniture Co.Reavis Ford Bill Merrell Furniture Co.Mocksville Savings and Loan Sofley’s Barber Shop MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST Edward Furniture Co.P & G Auto Parts Walker’s Shop-Rite Inc. Mocksviile Department Store Foster & Deadmon Shell Service Shoaf Coal & Sand Co Mocksville Gulf Center C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appl. Co. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Heffner’s Land of Food Foster’s Watch Shop Bluemont Knitting Mills Holly Farms Poultry Shorty York’s Sinclair Service Station Fork Welding Shop Rintz’s 5< to $5.00 Store Wilkins Drug Co. Inc. I i Congressman j Wilmer "Vinegar Bend 1 > I 1 MIZELL Л Ш Ш Ш 1 Dear Congressman Mizell: There has been much talk about enviromental pollution and the many proposals designed to do something about it. What, if anything, is the Congress planning to do on this subject? T.J.B. Winston-Salem Answer: To date, there have been seven bills introduced into the House of Representatives dealing with the im­ plementation of anti-pollution programs as described in the President's State of the Union Message in January, These bills are designed to encourage • better soil conservation and the development of parklands and public recreation areas. They are also concerned with means of disposing of trash and all “solid wastes.” These bills are all designed to clean up our water resources, to improve the quality of the air we breathe, and to remove from the land­ scape the litter and trash which has become a national eyesore. The legislation encourages the construction of sewage treat­ ment plants, and strengthens the power of the federal government to halt stream pollution. It proposes that the federal government, establish and enforce nationwide air quality standards. Specific attention is to be given to automotive exhaust pollution and the development of engines and fuels to curtail poisoning of the air. The legislation is also concerned with the disposal of solid wastes such as cans and bottles, paper and all trash, and o ld automobiles. Dear Congressman Mizell: What is the President’s policy on the busing of students in order to meet racial guidelines? E.G.M. Lexington Answer: In a recent com­ munication to me, from the White House, the President has expressed his views on this problem. “He has consistently opposed, and still opposes, compulsory busing of school children lo achieve racial balance. This practice is prohibited by the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Adminstration is in full accord with the provisions of the statute. School desegregation plans prepared by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare...will be directed to the greatest possible extent toward preserving rather than destroying the neighborhood school concept. It is the President’s firm judgment that in carrying out the law and court decisions in respect to desegregation of schools, the primary objective must always be the preservation of quality education for the school children of America.” Pino News Preaching service will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel and church school will be held at 11 a.m. Mrs. Bullard of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard and Gayla. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Untham and Mrs. Paul Todd visited Mrs. Hugh Latham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull spent a few days in Greenville last week to be with their daughter, Marcheta, who was a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital with a kidney ailment for 3 days. She returned home with her parents, but went back to East Carolina University Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy visited them in the afternoon. Dinner guests of the L.M. Dull family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull and family and Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Dull visited the Hover Boger family Sunday afternoon. '( I QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Tluirs<Iay Only- All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 CENSUS ALERT...U is census time again, so the official work is for you to be on the alert against the fakes (order-takers of various kinds) who will identify themselves as census- takers. The official census representative will carry a blue-and-red identification card and will expect you to ask for some identification. Pay no attention to telephone calls re census figures-unless of cours you just like to palaver on the phone. Davie tuatoriKlKiau â'Iün'i' .(ino resounding reasons why you should buy a new Chevrolet instead of a new something else; 1 H ig h e rre S S le v a lu e . Year after year. No other car in Chevrolet's Add gives you as much back on your initial investment. Deep down value. E,4clusivcs Ilkc nush-anU-dry rocker panels and an extra set of fenders keep Chevrolet looking good longer.3 Smooth, smooth ride. Because of Chevrolet's computer selected springs, Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system. Impressive styfing. The impression is that it’s an expensive car, if you want to make an impression. Massive interiors. Result? Room to .stretch out or to sit tall. Chevrolet has more front leg room than any other car in its field. 6 Side-guard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. Steel beams built into every door.7 A finish that lasts. It’s unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don't have a Magic-Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine. Exceptional engines. Chevrolet's standard 3S0-cuhic-inch V8 runs on regular fuel. Plus there are five more engines available. 9 Tremendous selection. Of colors. Of accessories. Of engines. Of trans­ missions. Of fabrics. And of models. There arc nine big Chevrolets alone. Ю America’s favorite. .Something a new "something else” can’t claim.'If actions speak louder than words, doesn't this say something to you? Impala Custom Coupe This message is sponsored by the above merchants and firms who support the North Carolina, and American Heart Associations. Da\ie County,Putting you first, keeps us first. ________________ License # 110 if lì V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - 9 Weather Has Great Influence On Our Lives Mrs. Haiel Gobble Retires Mrs. Hazel M. Gobble, who retired recently as a dietary employee of Davie County Hospital was honored as a ' luncheon guest of the Dietary Department on March 3, 1970. She was also presented a gift of antique vases by her former co-workers. Mrs. Gobble joined the Dietary Department staff as its fourth member when the hospital was like a new born infant - one week old. During her fourteen years of faith­ ful service, she has seen the hospital grow from its original thirty beds to the present sixty-plus. She remembers helping serve a low of three patient trays to the present full house. The Dietary Department has also grown to a staff of thirteen, with ten full and three part- time employees. During her retirement, Mrs. Gobble expects to pursue long neglected hobbies with her husband. They especially enjoy traveling, with frequent trips to visit their son in Birmingham, AJabama. “We are glad to add, however, that Mrs. Gobble has agreed to give the Dietary Department her able assistance as a substitute when called upon between trips” said Fred Seaford, Hospital Administrator. TafÜe Tales by Gordon Tomlinson Many in this area viewed the eclipse last Saturday........but some that meant to....didn’t! Mrs. Dudley Collins made plans all week to view the eclipse. She quit work at noon Saturday and went home. There she got busy and forgot all about the eclipse. She was taking a bath when she noticed it was'getting quite dark outside. Still not thinking of the eclipse she called out to her husband. ^ "Dudley we’re going to have a Morm. That’s the awfulest looking cloud I’ve ever seen!” : "Aw it’s the eclipse, Katheryn”, replied Dudley. Before she could get dressed and get outside, it was too late.......and. there won’t be another one in this area for 100 years. basement, behind the fur­ nace.....dead!! Crocus in the area closed during the brief darkness and re-opened as the light came back. ' There were reports of animals becoming somewhat frightened. And many people went on with their work or play with hardly a passing interest. Cindy Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of North Main Street, was recently given a school assignment in science which involved caring for a pet. Cindy chose a cute little Hamster as her pet. For the first day or two everything went along fine.....but the third morning Cindy discovered her Hamster had disappeared.' She searched her home from top to bottom. She knew that there was no way it could have escaped from the house. . About a week later she fould her little pet........in the The old adage of “seeing is believing” is certainly true. Brian Bullock, the young son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, love basketball and watches it on television. Of course the foul shooting ritual of a number of players of the CathoIic T-'.Taith jt.,'is_; well establisHed. f Siich"‘players as John Rb'che of South Carolina step up to the foul line, make the sign of the cross, bounce the ball a time or two, and swish. ...seldom missing. This convinced Brian that it was all a part of the game and ' he and other young Bap­ tist......as well as Methodist and other Protestants.......are making this sign of the cross as they play with a basketball in their yards And no one can argue that seeing the play ot John Roche can make a believer out of anyone. Sp 4 Nike Branham Receives IWedal Specialist Four George M. Branham, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Branham, 1028 Cemetery Street, Mocksville, N. C,, received the Army Com­ mendation Medal while serving with Headquarters, U. S. Army Vietnam. Spec. 4 Branham earned the award for meritorious service as a clerk-typist in the office, chief of staff for intelligence. He entered the Army in May 1968, .completed basic training at Ft B r a g g, N. C., and was stationed at Kt. McPherson, Ga., prior to his arrival in Vietnam last May. He Is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. The ceremony was held Jan. 24. SPRING TERM Begins March 13 SPECIAL SUBJECTS IBM Card Punch Speed writing Typing DIPLOMA COURSES Stenographic Secretarial Jr. Accounting Call us or visit for free and complete intormatlon about our curriculum. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE \29 Corrihw Avt. — Dili 636^71 Everyone agrees that some days are good and others are bad...and at the root of the success or failure of a par­ ticular day is the weather. It has a much more important place in our lives than most of us would guess and it works in mysterious ways on sexual vigor, health, emotions, in­ telligence and ambitions, Weather’s influence on in­ telligence and ambitions. PAGEANT cites two In- Library News A treat for the youngsters! ANorth Carolina Wildlife Exhibit with stuffed wild creatures in transparent cases right on the children’s eye level so they can gaze to their hearts! content! And this will be in their very own section of the library,with all kinds of pretty and interesting books about our animal and feathered friends, the kind who live all around us in the woods and thickets,, the streams and ponds, under the ground and in the tree-tops! The occasion is National Wildlife Week, March 15-21, and the exhibit is from the North Carolina Museum of .Natural History in Raleigh. It is being presented here from March 10- 23 as a pleasant reminder to the young people of Davie County that our friends in woods and streams are not only interesting and beautiful, but improtant to us, as well. We hope that many young people and , indeed, anyone interested will come in for a visit. There’s always something new to learn and the library is fun place to do it! The Board of Trustees and the Staff welcome Robert L. Foster as a new member of the library board, filling the unexpired term of Fred Pierce who moved out of the county. Pardue Attends Management Institute Olin Pardue, Branch Office Manager, of Ideal, Production- Credit Association has just returned from Columbia, South ■ Carolina' where he atte^ed a^ two day Advanced Management' Institute conducted by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of' Columbia, South Carolina according to W. R. Dellinger, General Manager. The Institute was conducted by the Credit Bank in cooperation with Fred Smith, management consultant of Dallas, Texas, for the purpose of keeping PCA personnel in- ' fromed in modern management methods so that they may ef­ fectively maintain credit ser­ vices geared to the needs of agriculture. The Bank provides leader­ ship, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 60 PCAs which make agricultural loans through 215 complete service offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The PCAs are serving over 50,000 farmers, growers andranchers with nearly $560 million in short and intermediate-term credit. Subjects presented included Constructive Credit Service; Financing Large and Complex Operations; Achieving Results; Effective Management and Electronic Farm Records. Institute instructors in ad­ dition to Mr. Smith included R. A. Darr, President; J. C. Moore,. Senior Vice-President; J. Fred Taylor, Jr., Vice- President; John L. Marshall, Vice-President and Secretary; James E. Wilson, Vice- President and Tom D. Nolen, Director EFR. Dellinger said the farmer- owned and operated Ideal PCA has 1550 farmer-members and is extending $13 million to these farmer-members in 11 counties for their needs for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis. The Association’s home office is in Statesville and other complete service offices are in Cherryville, Newton, Mocksville, Shelby and Salisbury. Two Films To Be Shown At Davie County Library Two travel films will be shown to school children at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, on Thursday, March 12, at 3:30 p. m. All in­ terested children are invited to see these special films for children. dependent studies, one by Dr. Clarence Mills, a pioneer climatologist and a second by a British invertigator, J. Orme. Dr. Mills combed the pages of "Who's Who" and found it largely filled with the names of people conceived during winter or spring months in the tem­ perate zones, He has concluded that such people are almost twice as likely to enter college as those conceived in mid­ summer heat. Moreover, they tend to live longer. The British scientist came up with similar findings. Studying the iQs and birth dates of numerous English subjects, he found summer and autumn births most closely associated with higher intellectual per­ formance. Research by another influence, the late Professor Ellsworth Huntington of 'Yale, showed that in summer people do most poorly on mental work. Only 58 percent of civil service applicants in Massachusetts passed exams' given one August, contrasted with 75 percent of those who took the test in the month of April. If the climate can have such a profound effect on the mind, what about the body? Contemporary life insurance statistics listed in PAQEANT show that January brings on the highest rate of acute respiratory diseases, and it is a bad month for diarrhea, en­ teritis and gall bladder diseases. February is the peak month for coronary attacks. March leaves behind the highest yearly incidence of diabetes and April is the top month for rheumatic fever. In the case of heart diseases, doctors in several medical centers found that in as many as 3 out of 5 Instances, physical exertion was not responsible for bringing on attacks; what was responsible was a severe strain to the heart brought on by drastic February weather changes. Barometric pressure plays a major role in behavior. Many "weather sensitive” persons have definite reactions to in­ creases in humidity and wind velocity. As the barometer drops, they become nervous and irritable. They can’t sleep. They find it ¿fficult to con­ centrate. It is no coicidence that the industrial-accident rate is always higher when the barometric pressure is higher. And according to a research venture conducted for five years in the Midwest, there is a definite relationship between falling barometers and the suidide rate. Since the weather has such a great effect on our lives, many scientists and doctors are working to control it. But while waiting, says the PAGEANT article, we’ll just have lo cope with the weather and our reactions to it, and hope that the weatherman will be on our side. Sells Moving & Storage 1545 SHELTON AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. Phone 872-2I21 Local And Long Distance Hauling AGENT; GREYHOUND VAN LINES Don’t Be Left Out...! Join those who are now earning I divtdentf 'compounded qMQrttrly on iheir PASSBOOK SAVINGS Business men, chemists, clerks, doctdfs,:-ii'ouse- wives, plumbers, everyone, can earn this generous dividend. Save as much as you choose; your money is always available. Savings placed by March 10th earn 5% dividends as of March 1, payable March 31. You’ll find larger earnings in Savings Certificates 5 m $5,000 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.75% $5,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 TWENTY-FOUR MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES All Rates Are Annual Rates With DiYidends Compounded or Paid Quarterly NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWALS FIR ST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE u> 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DiPOSITtD BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST 10 - DAVIE COUNTV I-NTIÎRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 ABOUT PEOPLE The country’s latest rock drill development and test center (circle) will be built by Ingersoll-Rand Company’s Rock Drill Division on a 293-acre site, shown outlined, located five miles north of Easton Pa, The tract includes an abandoned stone quarry that will be used for product tests. Rock Drill Development Center Started By Ingersoll-Rand EASTON, PA.~With the turn of a start lever, a Crawlair drill formally broke ground Monday for a $2-V2-million Ingersoll- Rand Company rock drill development and test center, believed to be the most ad­ vanced such facility in the construction and mining in­ dustry. The new center, to have an area of more than 20,000 square feet, will be situated in an abandoned stone , quarry on a 293-acre tract five miles north of Easton in Northampton County, Pennsylvania. The quarry, which contains rock floors . and escarpments of uniform, high-silica content, provides Ingersoll-Rand with ideal conditions for testing new and improved construction and mining equipment. I-RDrill Division officials estimate that, with the new center, the division will be able lo increase its rate of product development. Faster deliveries of production orders also are expected to result from the expansion, which will separate all production and test facilities of the division. Rock Drill Division General Manager Frank B. Harris said the center will emphasize the ' development of quieter con­ struction and mining equipment' with improved dust control and "■ collection features. It will speed the introduction of faster, more reliable machines and products for both known and new applications of faster, more reliable machines and products for both known and new applications, he said. The operating noise of rock drills has been lessened, in recent years with development by Ingersoll-Rand of a muffler attachment that fits at the top of the drill rig. Dust suppression has long been accomplished to a significant degree since Ingersoll-Rand pioneered in the development of a detergent Vapasol system utilized in conjunction with drilling oprations. The development and test center will be a modern, 200- foot-long steel, concrete and fiberglass structure. The major portion of the building will consist of a 40-foot-high, 40-foot- wide assembly area, with a traveling crane extending the length of the building, and four soundproofed test cells. The installation will permit remote opration of equipment in the test cells. Sound- measurinfg equipment will be used extensively in the testing operations. The building also will house a complete machine shop for the fabrication of most components needed ford developmental projects, a heat treating department and offices for engineers, designers and draftsmen. Rock drilling equipment of Ingersoll-Rand includes both surface drilling, and mining and tunneling equipment. Air- operated equipment for surface drilling applications includes a line of Crawlair self-propelled drills, Drillmaster self- propelled rubber tire- or crawler-mounted drills, Jackhamers, downhole drills, dual-drill rigs designed primarily^ for pipeline con­ struction, pneumatic' breakérs and shaft-sinking equipment. Among tunneling and mining pneumatic equipment are Jack- drills, drifter drills, jumbos for horizontal tunneling, ring drills used in underground mining and a variety of other self- propelled tunneling machines. Another Rock Drill Division • product, the hydraulic backhoe- mounted breader called the Hobgoblin, which reduces the high operating noise levels common to such equipment, has found wide acceptance in the construction and mining in­ dustry. The development and test center site was purchased by Ingersoll-Rand last summer from the Lehigh Portland Cement Company. The quarry has been used as a rock drilling equipment testing ground. The center was desingned by Hush Moore. .Ir., Easton IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator of Ada Sue Hairston, et als, VS Petitioners wife;MASO CAMPBELL and 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. The 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. VOU ÁRE 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 souglit. This the 27 day of January, 1970. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 2-194tn OAKWOOD is OVERSTOCKD! Recent snow and rain slowed sales— 300 HOMES MUST GOTO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENT! SAVE »1169« on 65 FOOTERS SAVE *104V‘ on 60 FOOTERS SAVE «801 on 56 FOOTERS SAVE »598” on 51 FOOTERS SAVE »311“ on 44 FOOTERS LIST PRICES POSTED IN EVERY MOBILE HOME BRING THIS AD FIGURE YOUR OWN PRICE Register for FREE GIFTS & PRIZES 905 W , Innes S t, Salisbury, N. C.Lie. No. 4701 Architect, in association with H. Robert Yeager. Heiddkki K. Elo'is tthe struc­ tural engineer, and Thomas A. Coughlin is the mechanical engineer. The general con­ tractor is Louis Hadju, Inc. of Alpha, N. J. CARD OF THANKS Blackburn The family of the late Harold H. Blackburn would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation for the many won­ derful expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their beloved father. The Blackburn daughters, Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent and Mrs. Evella Foote. 3-12-ltp The Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will hold its 50th annual Debutante Ball on Fridaynight March 20, at Catawba College Community Center. Miss Shannon Hudson, junior at Davie County High School, will be inducted. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs, Adelaide Ellis, B. T. Williams and James Crump, members of the Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the Matron, Past Matron, Patron and Past Patrons’ Ad­ ministrative Council of the llth District held at the Mason Hall in Yadkinville Saturday, March 7. Mrs. Mildred Brooks and Mrs. Bessie Newsome attended the Mini-Regional for the Synod of Catawba at St. James Presbyterian Church in Greensboro Saturday, March 7. Mrs. Brooks assisted in the preview of materials. Miss Karen Dulin is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Fred Cain remains critically ill at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain on Mill Street. Funeral service for Mrs. Donschka Virginia Harris Foster of Mocksville, daughter of th the late James and Melvinia Foster of Mocksville, was held Thursday, March 5, at 3 p.m. at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. Freeman Germany officiated,. Burial was in the Church Cemery. Mrs. Harris resided in Brookland, New York. T. S, HENDRIX Thomas Spencer Hendrix, 71, of Mocksville, Rt. 3,'a sawmill operator, died at 9:50 p.m. yesterday at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County on May 2, 1898 to Spencer and Ava Jane Foster Hendri.x. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Hendrix Hendrix, died in 1948. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James R. Campbell, Mrs. Don Beaver and Miss Martha Hendrix, all of Mocksville, Ui 3, and Mrs. Dallas Groce of Yadkinville; four sons, John- Kelly Hendrix and Tommy Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt, 3; Jerry Ellis Hendrix and Robert Spencer Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 2; a sister, Mrs. George Barney of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and three brothers, J. Frank, Lee and Rison Hendrix, all ot Mocksville, Rt. 3. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemctery. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. HENRY H. BLACKBURN Funeral services for Henry Harold Blackburn • of Hamp­ tonville - a veteran educator in the public schools of Yadkin, Wilkes and Iredell counties- were conducted onn Friday afternoon at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Irredell County where he had served as a deacon and Sunday School teacher for more than 50 years. Mr. Blackburn died at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville March 3rd. He was a retired principal of the Houstonville Elementary School and had taught in Iredell, Wilkes, and Yadkin for 36 years. Officiating at his services Friday were the Revs. W. E. Howard and J. S. Norris; burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. Deacons and trustees of Pleasant Hill Church formed the honorary escort. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Daisy Carson Blackburn: Four daughteh, , Mrs. Vivian Smith of Hamptonville, < Mrs, Cora Lee Studevent and Mrs, Evelia Foot of Mocksville and Miss Celeste Blackburn of the home; two sons, Harold Blackburn Jr, of Statesville and James Blackburn of Salisbury; two sisters. Miss Mary Black­ burn of Hamptonville and Mrs. Amanda Carson of Yadkinville; two brothers, Walter of Washington, D. C., and R. C. Blackburn of Wilkesboro; and 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. AIRJjIfEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance * or Wiiuton Salem, N. С Office MacklRes Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119 *W. Innes St. C âD IE ’C OFFICE EAKLE ^ SUn>UES Dial ME 6-2341’ SAUSBURY, N. C. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks,.. Mutual Funds.,. Municipals I INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established fÿjs MEMBCnS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANQE 2417 Wachovia Bldg. WInston'Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 W h a t m a k e s t h e P i e d m o n t g r e a t Even before Charles Duncan Mclver began his teaching career in Durham, N. C,, he vowed he would never teach a girl. But he lived to change his mind. Drastically. Mclver took his first job in 1881. As headmaster of a private boys school in Durham. But almost immediately a movement for public grade schools began. If it succeeded, Mclver’s school would close. But when it came to a vote, Mclver voted for public schools anyway. And he convinced his friends to do likewise. And the vote passed. Charles Mclver’s career didn’t end there. It began. He became principal of a public high school for boys and girls. And he began to realize the importance of educating the opposite se.x. Girls, after all, became women. And women became mothers. And if ,the mothers were educated, their children svould stiirfd a• V 11.- T h e m a n w h o w o u l d n ’t t e a c h w o m e n better chance of getting educated too. M clver’s dream unfolded. North Carolina needed more than public schools. It needed a public college for women. To train them to become better mothers. Or to become teachers. Or both. In 1889, Mclver took his plan to the Legislature. It was turned down. But Mclver didn’t give up. For two years, he spoke to anyone who would listen. He pleaded. He begged. He demanded. And finally, in 1891, the Legislature was persuaded. A teacher’s college for women (now UNC-G) was opened in Greensboro, with Charles Mclver as its president. And education in North Carolina took a giant step forward. The determination of Charles Mclver helped make this area great. It is in that spirit that Duke Power is working for an even greater Piedmont. D uke P o w er DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 - II FOR RENT . . . 2 and'3 bedroom.MOBILE HOMES . . . also, parking spaces for MOBILE. HOMES . . . WEST .SIDE MOBILE HOMES VILLAGE . . . phone 634-2265. 2-26tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom trailer, fui'nished . . ; also, 4 room apartment, furnished, Call 634-5854. : 3-5-tfn, ,,,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 WILL KEEP CHILDREN ... i in my home ... on Deck Road. .. Route 4. Call 998-4^83. 3-5 2tn FOR SALE ....Three Holstein , heifers two and one half years , old. Will freshen in March or April. Will trade for- Ford or Super A Farmalltractór.,John H. White, Route 2, Box 366, Mocksville, tel. 492—5416. . ' 3^5-2tn .. FOR SALE .... 1966 LTD Ford ' . ' ... 4 door hardtop ... air conditioning ...' full power ... - one owner ... excellent condition. Call Glenn Seaford, 634-2609. 2-19-TFN FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from ■ Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile VUlage, • Intersection of 1-40 and ' Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4097; I-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 G ro'hm an';,,iigr., ' ,. 372-6848 aftdr six, Stat'esVUlei- N. C. — or write PO Box 5396. 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 LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily ,l swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and tlie large economy size $5.25. 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 ¡i 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, Nortli Carolina 2-12-TFN SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting ritoney from NEW TYPE high quality coin-operated dispen- ' sers in your area. No selling. To qualify you miist have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in- x come, More full time. For personal interview write , UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT. A. P. 0. BOX 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include ^ phone number. 3-12-lTP FOR RENT . , , ' five room house with hot water and bath. Call L. C. Dedmon; telephone 284-4382. 2.26tfn 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 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. ' '2tp HELP WANTED: Experienced band sawer, molder and shaper . operator, rough and finish machine operators in glue room for men. Call or apply in person to Bernhardt Furniture Com­ pany, Monroe Street, Statesville, N. C. Telephone 873- 6312. 3-12-3tn LOST-Large black and tan Airdale dog. Has red collar and is named Hugo. Reward-notify W. J. Ellis, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone 998-4000 or 998- 4499. 3-12-2tp WANTED.....Service Station Operator........full time. Mocksville Gulf Center, Phone 634-2485. 3-12-TFN Wisconsin Dairy Cows For ■. Sale. Fresh cows and iSpringers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. ........2-12-tfn T^CH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE. Like new plextone cabinet. Zig-Zags, biitton-holesi fancy stitches, without attachments. WANTED: SOMEONE WITH GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $11.89 PER MONTH. FOR FULL DETAILS^ CALL: Lexington 744^^^. . ' '-Stn EXTRA . INCOME OP­ PORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and cojlect from new type coin-operated , dispensers in your aréa. We secure locations. Must have car, references, $650 to $2850 cash investment for equipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent in­ come. For personal interview, write, including phone number, to Cal-Ton Supply Cp„ 509 E. Trade Street, Box 2507, Charlotte, North Carolina. 5-12- ITP FOR SALE.....mare and 17- month old colt.....Fescue hay for sale......Contact Joe Butz­ bach, P. 0. Box 442, Mocksville or phone 724-2037. 3-12-tfn Card ofThanks HENDRIX . The family of the late Tommy G. Hendrix are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank the Davie County Hospital staff and nurses for the many kindnesses shown use. ~ The Family, 3-12-ltn NEW ......FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn FOR SALE ....1969 Ford Tractor..... 3000 Diesel.....will sell or trade for small tractor, Call 998-4404, -James H. Frye, Route 1, Advance. ------- 3-12-ltn Late Adoption ‘•The Star-Spangled Ban­ ner” was officially adopted as the U.S. national anthem on March 3, 1931, well over a century after being written in 1814, according to Ency- A E R IA L PH O TO fiC R V IC C IN ST R U C T 'O N S . R IO eS . R E N T A LS LI AIN TO r I У FO R K 'B IX B V RO AD P H IL IP H . J o n e s CFI AD VAN CE. N. C. T e l e p h o n eeoe.eita SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE “ One Farm Cart made from a pick-up truck bed. Also one child swing set. Both for $35.00 Telephone 998-8419. 3-12-ltn FOR SALE ~ Hot Point washing machine, used very little. Contact J. Arthur Daniel at 506 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. 3-12-TP MANAGER WANED .....Hard work.....Good Salary......$7800 year for experience, qualified person. If interested, with, no experience, apply under our training program at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville,N.C. 3-12-TFN MUST SELL.....Due to illness. Esso Station - grocery store, located in good community, doing good business. Priced for quick sale at real bargain, preferably cash, or can be partially financed. No debts • Includes store building, all stock, fixtures, large garage and tools, outbuildings. We have been here 45 years and desire to sell intact just as we are now running it. Owners ....Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr., Fork Cornmunity. Call 998-8240. 3-12-tfn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claiins against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 12th day of ^p- ¿temter 1970, or this noHce be placed In bar of "theur recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1970. •. Carl Jones and Veatrice Towell, co-executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, deceased.3-12-4tn rrs SPRING PLANTING TIME Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980, 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . .' The perfect way to earn - Your, own hours - Near home - Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call Quickly Statesville Collect 872-6848 or write P. 0. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C, 3-12-3tn TO ALLCONCERNED PERSONS NOTICE The congregation of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N. C. is planning to rework and resow the cemetery. Below are the proposed plans. We would appreciate your cooperation and if any one wishes to send a donation toward this project please forward to: Francis R. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. PROPOSED PLANS FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF CEMETERY Remove coping from around the graves. If families request that coping not be removed, then in­ dividuals will be responsible for lowering coping to ground level. All foot markers wlthlettering will be lowered to ground level. Corner markers of unfilled family plots will be lowered to ground level. All shrubbery and living plants will be removed. The old part of graveyard will also be included in program. No head stones will be moved, or reset, but will be straightened up if leaning. No new copings will be allowed as of this date. Boundary lines of graveyard will be established. We urge each of you to remove copings and gravel before work is begun on May 2, 1970. Our intentions are to have this work completed by fall of 1970. We are expecting this work to be done on a voluntary basis. If any one has any objections to the proposed plans, contact Francis R. Ellis before April 4, 1970. (Address: Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 919 493-4271. Committee: Francis Ellis - Chairman; Albert Howard, Joe Helsabeck, Hollis Smith and Mitzi Foster; - 3-12-4TN , FOR RENT . .. New 1970 two bedroom 12 foot wide MOBILE HOME . . . just off Deadmon Road ... very reasonable. Call 9B8--4189 after 5:30 p.m. 3-12-tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of ALICE M. PEEBLES, who was also known as ALICE LOHR PEEBLES, ALICE PEEBLES and ALICE MAYBELLE PEEBLES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all Persons, Corporations and Firms having Claims against the Estate of said Deceased to present the bills to my Attorney, Richard C. Erwin, 1223 Wachovia Building or P. 0. Box 2057, Winston- Salem, North Carolina or to me, the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of September, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of March, 1970. Duff K. Peebles, Administrator of the Estate of Alice M. Peebles, Route 2, Box 329, Advance, North Carolina 27006 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the Will of MARY WRIGHT MURPHY duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, page 415, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse ■ at twelve o’clock noon on the 4th day of April, 1970 a certain parcel of land located on North Carolina Road 1308, V4 mile west of U.S.N.C. Road 601 and 4.0 miles north of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the MARY W R IG H T MURPHY HOMEPLACE; and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, Ralco, Inc., corner In W. D, Boole line, the southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence North 85 degrees West 1101.0 feet to an iron pipe, J., C. Holman Estate corner in Brown line; thence North 1 deg. 40 min, E. 1048.0 with Holman Estate line to an iron pipe and stone Ijames Estate corner; thence North 1 degrees East 1143.0 feet to an iron rod at. poplar tree; thence South 84 degrees 20 minutes East with L. G. Murphy and Lessie Ijames line to a stone; thence S. 2 degs. West 1140 feet with Holman Estate line to an iron rod on the south side of N. C. Road 1308; thence North 52 deg. 15 minutes East 400. 4 feet with the southern edge of N. C. Road 1308 to an iron pipe on the south edge of said Road; thence South 4 degs. 40 minutes West 1320.2 feet to ' the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 39,46 acres, more or less. Reference-book 40, page 589 and book 42, page 602, Davie County Registry. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation. THIS SALE will be made upon an opening bid of $15,000,00 and will be subject to con­ firmation by the Court. The Sth day of March, 1970 Lester P. Martin Jr. Exceutor of Mary Wright Murphy, deceased 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Williams and wife, Mary F. Williams, to J. S. Satchwelli Trustee, dated March 26,1969, and recorded in Book 74, at page 64, Davie County Registry, Rufus L.. Brock having been substituted, in writing, as trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holder, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 4,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust, the same being located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast corner, now corner of Mrs. Eula Foster and C. T. Williams, and running thence South 78 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake on the East side of N. C. Highway 601, now corner of Eula Foster and C. T. Williams; thence with the East side of said highway 30 feet from center, South 11 dee. E a s t 75 F e e t tOi an iron stake; t h e n c e\orth 15 deg. West 95 feet to the POINT OP BEGINNING, containing 1360 square feet, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S. this 4th day of November, 1960. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding liens of record including Davie County taxes and' Mocksville Savings and Loan first deed of trust and shall be subject to confirmation. Said Sale shall stand open ten days for upset bids as required by law. This 4th day of March, 1970. Rufus L. BrockSubstitute Trustee John T. Brock, Attorney 3-12-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Carl Fred Roberson and wife, Brenda Burton Robertson, dated August 21, 1965, and recorded in Book 66, Page 57, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public autction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C,, in the Western margin of State Road 1608, the Southeast corner of Bettie Bailey Beauchamp and running thence with the Western margin of said road South 1 deg. East 2.71 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said road; thence North 85 degs, West 7.62 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 5 degs. West 2.71 chs. to an iron stake a Beauchamp line; thence with Beauchamp line South 85 degs. East 7.44 chs. to the point and place of the beginning, and containing 2.12 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, June 2,1964. Sold subject to 1969 Ad Valorem taxes and all prior liens, TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the purchase price, or in lieu thereof execute a bond in the same amount to guarantee the payment of the purchase price in full. This the 3rd day of MARCH, 1970. P, G. STONER, JR., TRUSTEE STONER AND STONER ATTORNEYS 3-12-4T N SlOO - $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 HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. r ---------------------------1 LAREW-WOOD, INC. YOUR Independent' minvis you FiB»T IN S U R A N C E - ■ R E A L E S T A T E HIGHWAY 158 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. WOCKSVILLE 4 bedroom home on Wilkesboro Street. Living, den, kitchen, bath, en­ closed back porch with washer-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. ' Three, bedroom two bath bnck houn lo- ntad on spaeloui lot. & den combination, and full binment with fire­place and outside ttorageroom. 3 bddropm. brick veneer basement, itchen.-, or 4tn bithi, den ~ wooded il! S а д аpantry, study bedroom, 2 ba with fireplace, lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Livino room wth fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer home on Raymond St. Livina room, drapes in- djjdsa. Pina paneled Kltchan-Den. Combination. Carport, Utility room. y^MOOOOMÍB HWV. 601 SOUTH юо; 3 bedroom. Brick Уапм; home on large woodid lot Paneled den and kitchen I of cabinetden space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish­washer. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 64 block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and israH- , CLEMMONS New 3 bedroom, 1'/i 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 Would you like to sell your property? IVe have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, bus­iness property ooaaeoeoeaeeoo Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office^ 634-5933 634-262§ or 634-2286 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.....houie on South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. Brick ^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 ba sold. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-6917 Office .634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency Co- Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator's of the estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the, 14th of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All- persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1970. Jerry E. Hendrix and Sara H. Campbell of the estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased. 3-12-4TN ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persoits having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1970. Delores C. Jordan of the estate of James Garfield An­ derson, deceased. 3-12-4tn NOTICE m B u y Livestock 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 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 Winston- Salem. ALSO, Fescue hay FOR SALE. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Allie G. Foote, who passed away seven years today, March 13, 1963. May your gentle face and patient smile With sadness I recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Your voice is mute, your heart is still You loved us well and true Oh, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. ■ You aré not forgotten, Nor will you ever be . As long as life and memory last We miss, you now, our hearts are sore As time goes by we’ll miss you more Your loving smile and gentle face No one can fill your vacant place With our dear sacior, Iknow she will wait With a glad welcome just inside the gate. A sweet face so fair smiles down from heaven For mother is there. THE FAMILY 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 new/spaper 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 street, city___ . г1р- PB 18 T he C hi^ist ia n S cience M o n ito r Box 125. Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 ........... •rc p iC \N l\ While They Last! ......................................НТПХ15 $7300 im * / Tax Ind. I MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER ! * • ..................... Sire H70X15 Gulf Deluxe Crown Tires Wilkesboro St.Mocksville/ N.C. 12 - DA VII- COUNTY HNTIiRPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH WHIP-O-WILL FARM FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM E G G S 2^,197(^ GUALTNEY BRAND SLICED BACON FANCY CORN-FED T-BONE STEAKS lb. FANCY CORN-FED SIRLOIN STEAKS Ik & FANCY CORN-FED BEEF FULL CUT ROUND S T E A K S i > ARMOUR STAR FRANKS HOT DOGS 12 oz, PKG. HUDSON BATHROOM TISSUE 4 2 ROLL \ ■ PACKS y ■ ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP PURE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT»«»rNNS WESSON OIL 48 OZ. BOTTLE HUDSON SOFT STRONG THIRSTY PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLLS 3-LB. CAN SAVE 14( 8 9 o LUNCHEON MEAT CANNED SPAM FANCY BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS 12 OZ. CAN PERSONAL SIZE IVORY WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS O T Limit: 1 coupon per each 4 nmchased J f THIS OFFER GOOD TH R U . MARCH 14 GOOD ONLY A T__ HEFFNER’S_ - ^ SWEETHEART FABRIC RINSE 'A GAL. SIZE 3 9 « NO LIMIT AT HEFFNERS HUNT’S HALVES PEACHES MARTHA GOOCH MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 12 OZ. PKG. HUNT’S SOLID PACK TOMATOES NO. 2'/2 CAN HUNT’S PURE TOMATO NO. 2'/2 CANS C A T S U P ROSE LOTION VEL LIQUID GIANT SIZE 3 9 « COLD WATER DETERGENT ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN / 3 OZ. PKGS. 26-OZ. BOTTLES SAVE 47c COLD HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Reg. or Super Napkins KOTEX 24 Ct. Box FAMILY SIZE PKG. SAVE $1.10 300 CANS HUNT’S SPICED PEACHES H k e 'b a k ^ T O T ^O E S WITH YOUR STEAK?? RUSSET BAKING POTATOES SERVE STUFFED WITH ^ lt)UR FRESH PIMENTO CHEESE LARGE FRESH STALKS CELERY FOR TOPS IN DESSERTS TOP WITH COOL WHIP LARGE FRESH SWEET iStrawberrie! 3.'>$1.0 $1,05 ■ CLIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONH S9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER lUnTP* Order T LIP THIS COUPON-irS WORTH A lONl SO FREESftH GREENSTAjMPI WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One 5 lb. Red Bliss Potatoes AND THIS COUroM ____ coop ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH March 14,1070^1. HUNT’S HALVES BARLETT PEARS NO. 2'/s CAN INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 10 oz. JAR $1.59 100 COUNT LIPTON TEA BAGS $1.19 SAVE-RITE FLOUR CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ’ One Pkg. Ground Round Steak AND THIS COUPON Good Onlv At Heffner's Throunh March 14,1970 25 LB. BAG $1.59 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 0F_ One 3 oz. Sauers Vanilla Extract AND THIS COUPOfJ Good Only At Heffner's Through March 14,1970 ' I (t Charles Crenshaw Honored As Young Educator Of The Year Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville has been named Davie County's Young Educator of the Year. Mr. Crenshaw, a teacher in the Cooleemee Elementary School, was honored last Thursday night by the Mocksville Jaycees at at a , special banquet held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. In addition to Mr. Crenshaw, this banquet also honored t^e other nominees for the title Davie County school ad­ ministrators and board of education members. Dr. Craig Phillips, North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the featured speaker. Dr. Phillips appealed to the Jaycees for help in creating a school system in North Carolina lhal will give Crenshaw and all, other young educators... "a chance to give your youngsters a chance.” He urged the Jaycees to help create a stimulating supportive atmosphere for teaching, to provide the teachers with up-to- date, workable and sufficient tools and to provide a stable framework. “A young educator mugt. feel secure in his position. He must know that the laxpayet-s who support his efforts will protect the integrity of the public schools”, said Dr. Phillips. ‘‘He must know”, he con­ tinued, “that they will not let the schools go by default, that they will not disobey the law however painful that obedience'' may be at the moment”. Dr. Phillips thanked the Jaycees for honoring a young cducalor and pointed out: “When you honor one tonight you really honor 60,000 of us who work with one million and a quarter boys and girls from Cherokee in the mountains to Currituck where the sand touches the water.” Mr. Crenshaw comes from a family of educators. He is the son of Mrs. Charles ,R. Cren­ shaw isthe library coordinator for the county school system. His father also taught in the county school system and coached basketball. His wife, the former Patsy Davis, also teaches at Cooleemee. Mr. Crenshaw, who has taught the seventh and eighth grades at Cooleemee for the past three years, received his bachelor’s degree from the Continued P-2 ... President Foster and Dr. Phillips D A V IE C O U N T V .. Dr. Phillips, Mr. Crenshaw and Mr. Everidge i/cm Friday Noon Is Filing Deadline Noon Friday, March 20th, will be the deadline for filing for local offices. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said this week that the filing period would expire as of 12 noon. : As of Tuesday, the following ■have filed for local offices; N. C. State Senate; No Democrat; Donald W. Bingham, Republican. H. C. House of Represen­ tatives; J. P. Huskins and Ar­ thur L. Smith, Democrats; Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer Talbert, Republicans. , Clerk of Superior Court; No Democrat; Glenn L. Hammer, Republican. .•ii' T' Sheriff; R. 0. Kiger’ and Grimes Hancock, Democrats; George E. Smith and Joe Smith, Republicans. County Commissioners (vote for 2); James A. (Jim) Eaton and Lester Blackwelder, Democrats; John M. Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Norman Talmadge Smith, Abner R. Steele, Charlie Brown, Jr., and William H. Blackwelder, Jr., Republicans. Board of Education (Non- Partisan); Six Year Term (vote for 2)¡William (Bill) Bowen, William R. Gales, (Calvin Ijames withdrew). Four Year Term: Lib An­ derson, Daniel Leon Smith and Calvin L. Jones. ■ ..: Open House ..Uavic County High School will have “Open House” ¡Monday, March 2:trd, from 7 to !) p.m. ..Jack Ward, principal of the school, has extended an in­ vitation to parents and other interested people to visit at this time, talk with the teachers and look over the school. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 31 Adoption Of Zoning Ordinance Is Urged Down To 14 What may have been a record low temperature for this time of year in recent years occurred Monday morning when a low of between 12 and 14 degrees was recorded in the Calahaln section of Davie County. Zollie Anderson reported the above reading around 7 a; m. Morning. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1970' BOXSCORE No. Accidents............54 No. People Injured...... 26 Fatalities...................... 2 Ijames Withdraws From Board Of Education Race Symphony Concerts The North Carolina Sym­ phony will present two concerts in Mocksville Wednesday, March 25th. An afternoon performance will bo given for the school children. Continued Page 2 Calvin Ijames withdrew his candidacy this week for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education.. Mr. Ijames said he was with­ drawing in favor of Calvin Jones, another member of his race who filed last week. The following statements were given by Mr. Ijames when he was asked to give his reason for withdrawing from the race for a six-year seat on the Board of Education which he filed for March 4th. “I’ve clearly stated to the leaders of both political parties and citizens of both Races (White and Colored) that 1 would not be a candidate for any seat on the Board of Education if another member of my Race was seeking such a seat. Davie County should have a Negro on the Board of Education, but there is a long hill to climb in front of the Negro who attempts to get there. The hill is so long that he must have all the sup­ port from the Negro citizens, ■ and a lot of support from citizens of the White Race.” “No citizen of my Race had filed for a seat on the Board of Education at the time I filed but since that time Mr. Jones has filed. Imade plans to withdraw in favor of Mr. Jones im­ mediately after Ilearned that he had filed. Iwish Mr. Jones the best of luck in this eelction.” "I’m deeply grateful to many friends from both races and both political parties for the support they promised to give me.” The adoption of a zoning ordinance for Davie County has been strongly recom­ mended by the Director of the Division of Community Plan­ ning for the Piedmont Area. In a letter to this newspaper, Mathey A. Davie points out that “in terms of Davie County’s present and future needs” it is recommended that this or­ dinance now under con­ sideration be adopted. The letter reads' as follows: Dear Sir:,!-’ In , janìiàry, 1968, Davie County.'cntered into a contract with our agency for the preparation ' of a countywide fMéntql Health In Operation The Davie County Mental Health Clinic is now. open to serye the residents of Davie County. The clinic is located on Hospital Street, between the Davie County Health Office and the Davie County Welfare Department. The office is open from 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. m., Monday through Friday. For information and appointments please call 634-3203. Open House for the Clinic will be held April 4th from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. and April 5th, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. The public is invited to view the facilities of the Mental Health Clinic at this time. The advisory board of the Mental Health Clinic has ex­ pressed sincere appreciation to the Mocksville Jaycees for providing the mobile home unit for the offices, and to the Cooleemee Jaycees for providing the utilities for the offices. comprehensive planning program. The various elements contained therein - Land Potential Study, Economic Potential Study, Land De­ velopment Plan, Community Facilities Plan, and Subdivision Regulations - are all designed to promote the genreal' health, safety and welfare of Davie County through planned development. One phase remains in­ complete - the selenteri area Zoning Ordinance. This element, if adopted and properly administered, can help prevent incompatible land uses, protect and foster property values, and improve socio- ' ccbhoniic conditions.' Thioughv this means of land use control, although it does not affect any bona fide farming or dairying operations, Davie’s future development can be guided to facilitate the best use of the land in accord with the overall desires of the county. Davie Cdunty has made significant progress during the past few years in terms of growth. Available evidence and projections indicate' that this trend will continue. However, if development is to be orderly, it must be directed - that is, it must be guided so as to benefit the majority, not just a few special interest int^viduals or groups. Zoning can help achieve this. The proposed Zoning Or­ dinance has been discussed by the County Planning Board, presented to the citizens through a series of six public hearings held 'hroughout the county, and is now in the hands of the County Commissioners. This Board may accept the ordinance as recommended by the Planning Board, modify it, or reject it. It is my professional opinion, in terms of Davie County’s present and future needs, that the ordinance be adopted. Very truly yours, Mathey A. Davis, Director Division of Community Plan­ ning Piedmont Area Office, Box 300 Salisbury. N. C. 28144 Iredell Democrats File For House Two Iredell - County Democrats filed this- week, for the Democratic nomination for the State House of Represen­ tatives from the 39th District, comprising Davie and Iredell. , S'J. P. Huskins, Publisher of tlie ; Statesville ' Daily .Record, and Arthur L. (Sap) Smith, Sr. of Mooresville have filed for nomination. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie and Homer L. Tolbert of Iredell are seeking the Republican nomination. Both Boger and Tolbert are incumbents. Mr. Huskins has been a resident of Statesville for the past 24 years. He attended Mars Hill College and received his AB degree in Journalism from the Continued P-2 Arthur L. Smith J. P. Huskins Pilio-Fariiiiiigtoii АлшгсЬ Nurse And Dairyman Are Honored Proposed Change Would Put Davie In 10th Planning Area Davie County has been put in Area 10 of the multi-county planning districts of North Carolina. In this area are the counties of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Rowan, Davie and Davidson. A new suggested planning area has been drawn up by Ronald F. Scott, state planning officer, and forwarded to elect and appointed officials of local governments. The new suggested regions are linked together on the basis of population and eight other factors. , < Under the new set up, which is' not final and which is open for further study. Area No. lOjmU have a populartion of 461,700, the largest in the 15 proposed districts. Area No. 12 of Mccklenburg, Lincoln and Gaston will have. population o{ 428,000 for second rank and Area No. 3 will be third with 420,200.When the first porposed plan­ning area was revealed, civic, government and business lead­ers from the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Iredell, Davie and Davidson held sev- .eral meetings In an effort to come up with a new alignment. The multi^ounty regions are being set up to facilitate pro- gra- • and development at a scale beyond the jurisdiction of indi­vidual cities and counties. This is made necessary by the wide variety of federal, state and ' local programs. The eight reasons set forth under the new planning areas ■ are:— Balance of similarities in respect to agriculture, industry, populatipn mix and pooula(ion traits have been consi'dr’ed. — Normal traffic patterns of workers, shoppers and sup­ pliers are evidenced.J Qjnformity to filatures is accounte Size ot areas and urban •center in easy reach of all people of a r^ion are neces­sarily considered. — Less prorgrams and proj­ect overlap will be evidenced in this arrangement of counties. — In view of the fact that on­going programs will not be im­mediately disturbed, according to the promises of State ana Federal agencies, time will be allowed for changes to be made to apply programs to the new areas. — Population balance is good in this arrangement — ofily two regions have less than 150,000. people. Mrs. Christiana Marie Miller, a registered nurse, and William W. Spillman, Sr., a dairy far­ mer, have been selected as “Mail and Woman of the Ycai” . in the Farmington-Pino com­ munity. The announcement was made Saturday night, March 14, at the annual awards banquet of the Pino-Farmington Com­ munity Development Association. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, who was the winner last year, read a long list of Mrs. Miller’s ac­ complishments. Mrs. Miller is employed in the Whitaker Care Center at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her outside activities include a book club, homemakers club, health work, the Grange Cub Scouting, 4-H work and the Parent-Teachers Association. She is the wife of Lonnie Gene Miller. Eddie C. Newsome, who won last year’s men’s award, read a long list of Spillman’s ac­ complishments. Spillman was president of the Community Development Association for 1969. He also served as ASC county com­ mitteeman in the agricultural field for a number of years. He has been active in Eastern Star, DeMolay, Ruritan, the Volunteer Fire Department, the PTA and the community cemetery program. Francis Essie, a native of Davie County, who has been basketball coach and director of student placement at Pfeiffer College, was principal speaker for the dinner. Mr. Essie said “that the true test of any community is not its size in square miles or in population - not its industrial output or export ability - not the width of the streets or number of street lights - not the ac­ cumulated gross product - but the true test of any community is the kind of people it turns out. Kin, dedicated, warm, courageous.” He said some things have changed and some haven't. He gave examples of people he thought were “not just ofthe mill - 8 to 5 type people - but the second mile people - beyond the call of duty type. The type that wins Uie annual community seryice^wai:4. . . "men and women ■ . . . well, like those of you here tonight.” , New officers of the Com­ munity Development Association include; president, Albert Wooten; vice president, John Henry Caudle; secretary, Mrs.. Gene Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. Eddie Newsome; photographer, Eddie Newsome; and, reporter, Mrs. John Holdsworth, M U L T I - C O U M T Y P L A N N IM G D IS T R IC T S Mrs. Miller accepts cup from Mrs. Lashley.....and, Eddie Newsome congratulates Mr. Spillman. Charles Crenshaw Honored As Young Educator Of The Year Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville has been named Davie County’s Young Educator of the Year. Mr. Crenshaw, a teacher in the Cooleemee Elementary School, was honored last Thursday night by the Mocksville Jaycees at at a special banquet held af the Mocksville Rotary Hut. In addition to Mr. Crenshaw, this banquet also honored t^e other nominees for the title Davie County school ad­ ministrators and board of education members. Dr. Craig Phillips, North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the featured speaker. Dr. Phillips appealed to the Jaycees for help in creating a school system in North Carolina Ihal will give Crenshaw and all, other young educators... "a chance to give your youngsters a chance.” He urged the Jaycees to help create a stimulating supportive atmosphere for teaching, to provide the teachers with up-to- date, workable and sufficient tools and lo provide a stable framework. "A young educator must, feel secure in his position. He must know that the taxpayers who support his efforts will protect Uie integrity of the public schools”, said Dr. Phillips. “He must know”, he con­ tinued, "that they will not let the schools go by default, that they will not disobey the law^ however painful that obedience^' may be at the moment’’. Dr. Phillips thanked the Jaycees for iionoring a young cducator and pointed out: "When you honor one tonight you really honor 60,000 of us who work with one million and a quarter boys and girls from Cherokee in the mountains to Currituck where the sand touches the water.” Mr. Crenshaw comes from a family of educators. He is the son of Mrs. Charles ,R. Cren­ shaw isthe library coordinator for the county school system. His father also taught in the county school system and coached basketball. His wife, the former Patsy Davis, also teaches at Cooleemee. Mr. Crenshaw, who has taught the seventh and eighth grades at Cooleemee for the past three years, received his bachelor’s degree from the Cantinued P-2 - ^ i j" ^ ■■ J ^ . President Foster and Dr. Phillips D A V IE C O U N T Y . Dr. Phillips, Mr. Crenshaw and Mr. Everidge t/CIII Friday Noon Is Filing Deadline THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Noon Friday, March 20th, will be the deadiline for filing for local offices. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said this week that the filing period would expire as of 12 noon. As of Tuesday, the following have filed for local offices: N. C. State Senate; No Democrat; Donald W. Bingham, Republican. H. C. House of Represen­ tatives; J. P. Huskins and Ar­ thur L. Smith, Democrats; Gilbert Lee Boger and HomCr -Talbert, Republicans.' Clerk of Superior Court: No Democrat; Glenn L. Han?;iier, Republican. ' Sheriff: R. 0. Kiger and Grimes Hancock,-'Democrats; George E. Smith and Joe Smith, Republicans. County Commissioners (vote for 2): James A. (Jim) Eaton and Lester Blackwelder, Democrats; John M. Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Norman Talmadge Smith, Abner R. Steele, Charlie Brown, Jr., and William H. Blackwelder, Jr., Republicans. Board of Education (Non- Partisan): Six Year Term (vote for 2):William (Bill) Bowen, William R. Gales, (Calvin Ijames withdrew). Four Year Term: Lib An­ derson, Daniel Leon Smith and Calvin L. Jones. Open House ..Davie County High School will have “Open House” Monday, March 2;ird, from 7 to !) p.m. . .Jack Ward, principal of the school, has extended an in­ vitation to parents and other interested people to visit at this time, talk with the teachers and look over Ihe school. $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 31 Adoption Of Zoning Ordinance Is Urged Dow» To ¡4 Wliat may have been a record low temperature for this time of year in recent years occurred Monday morning when a low of between 12 and 14 degrees was recorded in the Calahain section of Davie County. Zollie Anderson reported, the above reading around 7 a. ni. Morning. iS; DAVIE HIGHWAY : 1970' BOXSCORE No. Accidents............54 No. People Injured.....26 Fatalities......................2 Ijamés WítKdraws From Board Of Education Race Symphony Concerts The North Carolina Sym­ phony will present two concerts in Mocksville Wednesday, March 25th. An afternoon performance will be given for the school children. Continued Page 2 Calvin Ijames withdrew his candidacy this week for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education.. Mr. Ijames said he was with­ drawing in favor of Calvin Jones, another member of his race who filed last week. The following statements were given by Mr. Ijames when he was asked to give his reason for withdrawing from the race for a six-year seat on the Board of Education which he filed for March 4th. “I’ve clearly stated to the leaders of both political parties and citizens of both Races (White and Colored) that 1 would not be a candidate for any seat on the Board of Education if another member of my Race was seeking such a seat. Davie County should have a Negro on the Board of Education, but there is a long hill to climb in front of the Negro who attempts to get there. The hill is so long that he must have all the sup­ port from the Negro citizens, • and a lot of support from citizens of the White Race.” “No citizen of my Race had filed for a seat on the Board of Education at the time I filed but since that time Mr. Jones has filed. Imade plans to withdraw in favor of Mr. Jones im­ mediately after Ilearned that he had filed. Iwish Mr, Jones the best of luck in this eelction,” “I’m deeply grateful to many friends from both races and both political parties for the support they promised to give me,” The adoption of a zoning ordinance for Davie County has been strongly recom­ mended by the Director of the Division of Community Plan­ ning for the Piedmont Area, In a letter to this newspaper, Mathey A, Davie points out that “in terms of Davie County’s present and future needs” it is recommended that this or­ dinance now under con­ sideration be adopted. The letter reads' as follows: Dear Sir:, r' . In ^ January, 1968, Davie County/entered into a contract with our agency for the preparation ! of a countywide Health Clinic In Operation The Davie County Mental Health Clinic is now. open to serve the residents of Davie County, The clinic is located on Hospital Street, between the Davie County Health Office and the Davie County Welfare Department, The office is open from 8:30 a, m, until 5 p, m,, Monday through Friday, For information and appointments please call 634-3205, Open House for the Clinic will be held April 4th from 10 a, m, until 2 p, m, and April 5th, from 2 p, m, to 5 p. m. The public is invited to view the facilities of the Mental Health Clinic at this time. The advisory board of the Mental Health Clinic has ex­ pressed sincere appreciation to the Mocksville Jaycees for providing the mobile home unit for the offices, and to the Cooleemee Jaycees for providing the utilities for the offices. comprehensive planning program. The various elements contained therein - Land Potential Study, Economic Potential Study, Land De­ velopment Plan, Community Facilities Plan, and Subdivision Regulations - are all designed to promote the genreal health, safety and welfare of Davie County through planned development. One phase remains in­ complete -.- the selectp.ri area Zoning Ordinance. This element, if adopted and properly administered, can help prevent incompatible land uses, protect and foster property values, and improve socio- ecdhoniic conditions.' Thiough*, this means of land use control,' although'it does not affect any bona fide farming or dairying operations, Davie’s future development can be guided to facilitate the best use of the land in accord with the overall desires of the county. - Davie Cdunty has made significant progress during the past few years in terms of growth. Available evidence and projections indicate' that this trend will continue. However, if development is to be orderly, it must be directed - that is, it must be guided so as to benefit the majority, not just a few special interest individuals or groups. Zoning can help achieve this. The proposed Zoning Or­ dinance has been discussed by the Counly Planning Board, presented to the citizens through a series of six public hearings held 'hroughout the counly, and is now in the hands of the County Commissioners. This Board may accept the ordinance as recommended by the Planning Board, modify it, or reject it. It is’ my professional opinion, in terms of Davie County’s present and future needs, that the ordinance be adopted. Very truly yours, Mathey A. Davis, Director Division of Community Plan­ ning Piedmont Area Office, Box 300 Salisbury, N, C, 28144 Iredell Democrats File For House Two Iredell >; County Democrats filed this iweek, for the Democratic nomination for the State House of Represen­ tatives from the 39th District, comprising Davie and Iredell. ,\?J. P. Huskins, Publisher, of tile .; Statesville Daily ..'Record, and Arthur L. (Sap) Smith, Sr, of Mooresville have filed for nomination, Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie and Homer L, Tolbert of Iredell are seeking the Republican nomination. Both Boger and Tolbert are incumbents, Mr, Huskins has been a resident of Statesville for the past 24 years. He attended Mars Hill College and received his AB degree in Journalism from the Continued P-2 Arthur L. Smith J. P. Huskins Pilio-Farming Ion Am^i'íIs Nurse And Dairyman Are Honored ^ . 1 - _____U e Proposed Change Would Put Davie In 10th Planning Area nave a populartion of 461,700, the largest in the 15 proposed districts. Area No, 12 of Mecklenburg, Lincoln and Gaston will have. population o( 428,000 for second rank and Area No, 3 will be third with 420,200, When the firsl porposed plan­ning area was revealed, civic, government and business lead­ ers from the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Iredell, Davie and Davidson held sev- . eral meetings in an effort to come up with a new alignment. The multi-couiuy regions are being set up to facilitate pro- gra- " Davie County has been put in Area 10 of the multlKiounly planning districts of North Carolina, In this area are the counties of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Rowan, Davie and Davidson, A new suggested planning area has been drawn up by Ronald F, Scott, state planning officer, and forwarded to elect and appointed officials of local governments. The new suggested regions are linked together on the basis of population and eight other factors, , 1 Undier the new set up, which is' not final and which is open for further study. Area No, 10 will ^ \ MULTI- COUNTY PLANNING DISTRICTS and development at a scale beyond the jurisdiction of indi­ vidual cities and counties. This is made necessary by the wide variety of federal, state and ' local programs. The eight reasons set forth under the new planning areas ' are:— Balance of similarities in respect to agriculture, industry, population mix and poD uls^ion traits have been consi’dred, — Normal traffic patterns of workers, shoppers and sup­pliers are evidenced , -3 Conformity to fnatures is account Size ot areas and urban ■center in easy reach of all people of a region are neces­sarily considered, — Less prorgrams and proj­ect overlap will be evidenced in this arrangement of counties, — In view of the fact that on­ going programs will not be im­mediately disturbed, according to the promises of State ana Federal agencies, time will be allowed for changes to be made to apply programs to the new areas, — Population balance is good in this arrangement — ofily two regions have less than 150,000 _______„--T Mrs, Christiana Marie Miller, a registered nurse, and William W, Spillman, Sr,, a dairy far­ mer, have been selected as “Man and Woman of the Year” ■, in the Farihington-Pino com­ munity. The announcement was made Saturday night, March 14, at the annual awards banquet of the Pino-Farmington Com­ munity Development Association, Mrs, Nell H, Lashley, who was the winner last year, read a long list of Mrs, Miller’s ac­ complishments, Mrs, Miller is employed in the Whitaker Care Center at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Her outside activities include a book club, homemakers club, health work, the Grange Cub Scouting, 4-H work and the Parent-Teachers Association, She is the wife of Lonnie Gene Miller, Eddie C, Newsome, who won last year’s men’s award, read a long list of Spillman’s ac­ complishments, Spillman was president of the Community Development Association for 1969, He also served as ASC county com­ mitteeman in the agricultural field for a number of years. He has been active in Eastern Star, DeMolay, Ruritan, the Volunteer Fire Department, the PTA and the community cemetery program, Francis Essie, a native of Davie County, who has been basketball coach and director of student placement at Pfeiffer College, was principal speaker for the dinner, Mr, Essie said “that the true test of any community is not its size in square miles or in population - not its industrial output or export ability - not the width of the streets or number of street lights - not the ac­ cumulated gross product - but the true test of any community is the kind of people it turns out. Kin, dedicated, warm, courageous,” He said some things have changed and some haven’t. He gave examples of people he thought were "not just of'the mill - 8 to 5 type people - but the second mile people - beyond the call of duty type. The type that wins the annual community serviceiawafd , , , "men and womeii', , , well, like those of you here tonight,” „ New officers of the Com- munity Developinent Association include: president, Albert Wooten; vice president, John Henry Caudle; secretary, Mrs,. Gene Miller: Treasurer, Mrs, Eddie Newsome; photographer, Eddie Newsome; and, reporter, Mrs, John Holdsworth. Mr*. Miller accepts cup from Mrs. Lashley.....and, Eddie Newsome congratulates Mr. Spillman. 2 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Davie Students To Hear National Columnist & Commentator Fifty-nine students from Davie County High School in Mocksville will be guests to hear Carl Rowan, former director of the U. S. Information Agency and former am­ bassador to Finland, on Saturday, March 21 at 10:30 a. m. in the final program of this year’s .Thomas Jefferson High School Award Convocation sponsored by the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Com­ pany. Always a favorite with overflow audiences in past appearances in this area, Mr. Rowan will discuss some “New Dimensions in World Affairs." Now a nationally syndicated columnist and commentator, Carl Rowan was, in turn, a prize-winning reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune, one of America’s “Ten Outstanding Young Men" (1954), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and a member of the U... S, delegation to the United Nations. With his background in journalism and in the highest levels of government and with eight visits to South Vietnam plus trips to Latin America, West aiid East Europe, and Africa, Mr. Rowan brings to the local students a knowledge of world problems unmatched by any other person in the field of communications. Underwritten by the Jef­ ferson Standard Broadcasting Company, (WBTV, WWBT- TV, WET—AM—FM, Jefferson Productions), these series of lectures are held in Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium and are administered by the Charlotte- Mecklenberg Board ot Education. Rowan is the eighteenth speaker in the six years history of the Jefferson Convocations. The following students, who have been selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement and interest, will attend the Convocation: R. C. Athey, Sam Barr, Larry Bell, Monte Blackwood, Onell Brown, Mary Chambers, Millie Clement, Eva Davidson, James Essex, Cheri Godbey, Bobby Hoote, Gay Nell Howard, James Ijames, Eddie Jones, Norma Jones, Shirley Parks, Eva Phifer, Gary Riley, Harold Rivers, Gladys Rose, Tony Seaford, Sharon Sechrest, Steve Swing, Amy Talbert, Brenda James, Barry Williams, Barry Williams, Harvey Wells, Jackie Ccfrnatzer, Sylvia Williams, Grady McClamrock, Marcia Barney, Sandra Bailey, Stella Blackwell, Deborah Bowman, Hayden Bowers. Vickie Bracken, Dcbblp Brnwn, Peggy Brown, Nancy Cleary, Carolyn Clement, Shelia Collette, Stacy Cornatzer, Donnie Davis, Dorothy Frost, Cecelia Grham, Mahilda Fowler, Mike Hall, Gail Howell, Jimmy Dale Head, Steve Ledford, Janice Markland, John McDaniel, Kathy Mc­ Daniel, Linda Shores, Charles Sidden, Kathy Smith, Dixie Tuggle and Freida Ward. Davie Hospital Approved For $10,000 Advance Davie Students Ate 595,141 Meals Last Year uro??? (See Page 4) Davie County Hospital has been approved to receive an advance of $10,000 as a par- _ ticipant in a new North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., current payment program, according to Fred Seaford, hospital administrator. ■ The aim of the new program is to help control the cost of health care by increasing'the hospital’s cash balance, thus lessening the need to borrow funds at high interest rates for operating capital. Seaford explained the Davie County Hospital has been financing the cost of health care to patients until their bills are. paid. The intent of the new program is to pay for services rendered to Blue Cross subscribers im­ mediately rather than a month or so later. Davie County Hospital will receive one advance for the year, and Blue Cross will continue paying all claims as they come in. All hospitals contracting with the voluntary health service plan are being given the op­ portunity to receive in advance an amount equal to one month’s current Blue Cross claims activity. The amount allowed each hospital is computed at the start on the basis of the hospital’s 1968 activity with Blue Cross and rounded to the nearest thousand dollars. The. Corporation’s initial outlay will be apporximately $2'/4 million, assuming that all 170 eligible hospitals par- Democr^ . v'.»«1,— -^>1 /s' , y .iW i'/; . • !|f. 1 \ . House Of Representatives (Continued From P-1) University of North Carolina. carried to the He later did graduate work in physics and engineering at George Washington University. He has b^n associated with the operation of the Statesville Daily Récord since 1946; Active in all phases of com- munity life, he is a member of the State Board, of Higher Education and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Mitchell College. He is a member and past president of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce; a member and past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge; and a member and past director of the N. C. Press Association, having served twice as president of the daily division. He is a member of the American Legion, a Mason and a Methodist. In 1960 he was presented the Statesville first outstanding citizenship award for “service above self to his community”. former Mildred Ambum of Boonville. They have one dau^iter, Mrs. J.. D. Watson, Jr., of Athens, Ga. ARTHUR L. SMITH Arthur L. Smith is a lifelong resident of the MooresvlUe- Toutman sections of Iredell County being born in 1904 to the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Smith of Troutman. He was married in 1930 to the late Gladys Davidson Smith. They had two sons and one daughter Arthur L. Smith, Jr. and John T. Smith of Mooresville, and Janet Smith Wolf of Maryland. He is a lifelong member of the Associated Reform Presbyterian Church, serving as a deacon and elder. He is now retired after 35 years with the Duke Power Company. ticipate. An annual review of the amAunt on deposit with each hospit^j, will. b§ made to '^erm ine whether adjustments •№ the advanced sum are called for due to changes in the volume of business. As a participants in the current payment program, Davie County Hospital has agreed to certain procedures which will improve the Cor­ poration’s service to sub­ scribers, Blue Cross claims must be filed within 15 days after a patient’s discharge. The Corporation will, in turn, pay the claim within 15 days, completing the transaction within a month’s time. The bills to Blue Cross and Blue Shield President J. A. McMahon said, "The new current payment plan was formulated to meet current conditions. The program will increase the cash balance in hospitals and, hopefully, provide them with adequate working capital. This should decrease the need of hospitals to borrow funds and reduce in­ terest expense, resulting in some reduction of cost for hospital services. Also, sòme few hospitals who are notiibw able to take the cash discounts on payments to suppliers will be able to do so." He added, “In the 1930’s when the theory of prepayment originated, the fact that Blue Cross paid hospitals after submission and processing of claims presented no real problems to hospitals. “They received payment for bills that might otherwise have been hard to ■ colleét or un- collectablé; ' and ' the"‘interest rates for working capital were low. Today, however, interest rates are at an all-time high; thus the need for this new program to advance payments to hospitals for current use.” Local Students On Deans List At Woke Forest One student from Mocksville and one from Advance have qualified for the first semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. The students are David Oren Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, and William Randall Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Ward Jr. of Advance, rt. 2. Heffner is a junior majoring in business administration. Ward, also a junior, is majoring in physical education. GOT A MINUTE? Drive A Clean Car In J Ji. Mìnutes Exterior Cor Was/i And Prestane Jet Wàx AutonìaticailyApplied ToCar Stoy in your cor Clean Whitewalls Every Time With New Wheel Washer Faster Service TRY IT TODAY $125 Andy's Union 76 Service Enter Wash from rear of Andy's on Salisbury Street. Ëaster Services I SUNRISE SERVICE A union Sunrise Service will be held at First Baptist Church in Mocksville Easter Sunday, March 29, at 7 a. m. Rev. Leiand Richardson will bring the message. Rev. James Allen and Rev. Charles Bullock will assist in the service. The service is cordially in­ vited to attend. MAUNDY THURSDAY A communion service will be held Thursday night, March 26th, at 7:30, at First United Methodist Church. REVIVAL Elbaville United Methodist Church will observe Holy Week beginning Sunday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Benny Bearden, preaching. Services will be held each evening. Rev. B. O. Biggerstaff will preach Monday night; Rev. Bobby Beck, Tuesday; Rev. Ardis Payne, Wednesday; Rev. Bryce Smith, pastor, Thursday. This will be a communion service. The public is invited to attend all of the services. CANTATA The adult choir of Macedonia Moravian Church will present the cantata “No Greater Love" .by Johh w: Peterson'on'Palm ----- . . Sunday evenirii! at 7:30 p. m. '^^Salem; Mrs. Catherine Hairston • ‘ ' of Pittsburgh," Pa-.,- arid'Mrs. greater love” for mankind was' profoundly and eloquently expressed in the vicarious death of His Son. What other theme has inspired more music, poetry, painting or other creative art than that of God’s love for a wandering world! For me it was a joyous privilege indeed to be able to write .. another cantata using this ■ theme." These of the words of John W. Peterson. “We cordially invite the friends of Macedonia to come and worship with us in thisgreat hour of sharing in the love of God and in Christian fellowship,” said the pastor. Mon Burned To Death In Fire Julius C. Brock, 40, who lived alone in a two-room home near Farmington was burned to death when fire destroyed the house Monday ni^t of this wek. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that it received a call about 7:30 p. m. The Farmington volunteer fire company went to the house and found it a mass bf flames. After the fire died down, the victim’s body was found in the ashes. Mr. Brock, a lifelong resident of Davie County was a con­ struction worker. ‘ Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Brock of MocksviUe, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs.- Lizora Frost of Winston-' The greatest and most in­ dispensable ingredient in all the universe is love. The greatest single fact in all human history is Calvary, where God’s “no Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Clemmons, were dinner and supper guests of Mr. Jarvis’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge Saturday. Mrs. T. W. Trent and Mrs. Wayne Bordenhames and baby of, near Kernersville, were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter, Bobbi were supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. .Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, and Mrs. Milred Hege of Elbaville, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace Sun­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps and son of Lewisville, and Miss Penny Vestal of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Alma Myers. J. F. Waller of Salisbury, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Her afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reids, and Mrs. Herman Miller and children of Rediand. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dene Sain of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday. Gale and Keith McKnight of Clemmons spent the weekend withend with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Historians generally agree that the bloodiest battle in history was the First Battle of the Somme in 1916, in which casualties totaled 1.25 million. Eioise Home of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and three brothers, Louis Eaton of Winston-Salem, William Brock of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and George Brock of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in the church cemetery. Four Injured In Wreck Friday state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, March 13, at 7 p.m. on us 601 south of MocksviUe, in front of the Lutheran Church. Helen Hamilton CorreU, 41, of Route 4, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, was traveling north on Hwy. 601. Her car ran off road on right. The driver pulled car back onto roadway crossing the center line and striking a 1964 Ford being operated by William Kurfees, 53, of Cleveland, who was driving south. The two drivers were injured and also, Johnny CorreU and Faith Stubb, passengers in the CorreU car. All were taken to Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Correll was charged with driving left of center. Damages were estimated at $1200 to the Chevrolet and $600 to the Ford. History Books The bindery has promised to deliver additional copies of the HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY on Saturday, March 21. The books will sell for $5.00 and wiU be available at the Davie County Library and the Cooleemee, Hall, and Wilkins drug stores. The mailing price will be $6.95. Public schools in Davie County served 595,141 meals to students during the 1968-69 school year. The figures were released recently by the Division of School Food Ser­ vices'of the State Department of Public Instruction, Davie County served 23,536 Calvin l|ames Has Week In Atlanta . A missionary visit to the Federal Penitentiary, a meeting with Bestline Distributors, and 3 days of training at the National Institute of Aeronautics were included in Calvin Ijames’ activities in Atlanta last week. He took his examination for a Private Pilot License at the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration last Friday. Results from'that ëxamination will be mailed to him within the next few days. Mr, Ijames is an active member and licensed missionary of the Clement Grove Church of God in the Center Community. He and his wife (the former Vertie Mae Coulter of Catawba County) are included in the delegation from Clement Grove scheduled for a Missionary trip to Jamaica, West Indies, March 20th - 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames spent 10 days doing Missionary work on that Island in 1965. ' Mr. Ijames is owner of the Davie Janitorial Service. Mrs. Ijames is employed in the MocksviUe office of the Oavie Electric Membership Cor­ poration. They have three children. J.N. Richardson Sells Station J. N. Richardson, Sr. has sold his service station at Fork and will be retiring as of this week. Mr. Richardson had operated this business for 45-years as of last December. “I plan to take it easy after this week”, said Mr. Richard­ son, - '!I want to express my sincere thanks to the people of the county for their loyalty and support over the years” said Mr. Richardson. ...Mr. Richardson.did pot reveal ' the name of the pur^asbrs, but said that they plarmed 'to con­ tinue the operation of the ser­ vice station. Crenshaw Young Educator (Continued FromP-j) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after graduating from the Davie County High School. He was described in the two- page nomination for the title as teacher who "makes his teaching subject come alive for his students and goes the extra miles to provide the sup­ plementary material that is most beneficial to, and provides the spark for, atotal learning situation,” “He establishes a relationship with his students’’, ' 'the statement said, “that assures them of his genuine concern for each one as a being and provides for them a worthy adult example". Other nominees for “Young Educator of the Year" in­ cluded: Rita Linker, Martha Carter. Elaine Strider, Salliö Kate Wilson, Faye Garner, Robert. Hudspeth, Julius Suiter, Stephen Havener, Paul McGraw, Donn Goodwin, Vernon Thompson. Jaycee President, Bill Foster, •presided over this first “Young Educator of the Year" banquet. Dick Nail was in charge of the program. James Everidge, Davie County School Superintendent, introduced Dr. PhiUips. Tom Davis of Raleigh, Director of Public Education, ' was special guest. *P01YESTÍR $4.99 to $6.98 ^ EMBROIDERED SERRINO LINENS gQ„ . . . lace dyed, to match machine washable Custom-Made Drapes $2.00 Per Panel PHIPP’S TEXTILE SHOP Your Autboriied Singer Dealer free or reduced price meals to neëdy children during 1968-69. The school unit was reimbursed a total of $38,915,71. Funds for reimbursement come from various federal sources, ac­ cording to Ralph Eaton, director of School Food Ser­ vices. “Reimbursement for 1968-69 was variable throughout the State," said Eaton, Schools were reimbursed on the basts of their average daily attendance, the sale price of the meals, the percentage of free and reduced price meals served, the per­ centage of children par­ ticipating in the school’s food service program, the sale of supplementary food items, and the type of school (junior or senior high, for example.) The reimbursement schedule for 1969-70 has been changed and is based on the percentage of free or reduced price meals served. “The new schedule is based strictly on need," said Eaton. The total reimbursement for the State for 1968-69, was more than $14 million. Total school food service funds for this year will exceed those of last year by iome$4 and a half million, ac­ cording to Eaton, Symphony Concerts (continued from p-1 The night performance will begin at 8:IS. Both concerts will be presented in the MocksviUe Elemen. tary School autitorium. Persons holding tickets from the Membership Drive held last fall may usé these tickets for the night performance. Anyone who did not obtain a ticket may do so at the door the night of the performance by purchasing a membership. Anyone who will be unable to attend the concert is asked to give their tickets to someone in order that the auditorium be filled for this performance. Officers of the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society include; President, Mrs. Knox Johnsonne; Vice President, Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle; Secretary, Mrs. ftentice Campbell; Treasurer, Allen Webb; Membership Chàirrt'à'n, MrsT 'RblSiid'.Wéstl" PrbgfM Chàirmàhi Mrs. R? BÎb'WiiloW; ‘Child?ëri’é'‘ Cdricërt" ' Chairman, Mrs. Gene Smith; and, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. II, H. Huske. COUPLE HONORED ON I 25th ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. Ray SmlUi Cleary were honored at an open house Sunday, March 15,1970 to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary, given by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Cleary of Mocksville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleary and directed into the living room where the honored couple received. The room was enhanced with arrangements ot white and pink snaps at vantage points about the room. Mrs. Inge Johnson assisted in displaying the gifts, while Mrs. Dick Stikeleather of Statesville . kept, the register. The refreshment table covered with pink linen, overlaid in white lace, was centered with an arrangement ot aU pink carnations. The two- tiered anniversary cake was decorated in pink & green rosettes with sugar beUs. Mrs. Gary Freeze cut and served the cake. ' Miss Shelby Galliher ix-esided at the punch bowl. Other refreshments included minature ham biscuits, chicken salad tarts, nuts & mints. Approximately 100 relatives and friends of MocksviUe called between the hours of 2-5. Out - ot-town guests included: Mr. and & Mrs. Gary Freeze of Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Cleary of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hobson and tamUy ot Trinity, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Barnard of Ker­ nersville, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Cleary and Lynn of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Galliher and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Lendon Chambers and family, and Mr. PhUUp Barnard, relatives from Harmony. Enteipriie-Hecord MockwiUe^N.C. 27028 is'ísí’áfetíñí*’’ GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ; jV-i it year out i r Visiteur Shiqi On* iiBD fhoDDlna m f o r [a s t e r On« stop shopping for Ood and lod, and ' Mom and Sis, multiplies fun and divides tha time Bring the family here. For the Ladies Dresses, skirts, scarves, blouses. For the Men Sport cools, shirts, ties, ponts . . just to mention 0 few items ----SPECIALS- Rack Skirts '/2 price Winter Dresses '/2 price Men’s Pants 25% OH Boys’ Pants $3.00 Boys’ Shirts $1.99 Mocksville Department Store 110 North Mail Stroot PkoM 634-2852 4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY liNTURPRlSl- RUCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 - 3 by MARGARET A. LeGRAND GUESTS FROM REDSTONE ARSNEL Capt, and Mrs. Henry Oldhan of Redstone Arsnel, Alabama, spent Friday night here with Mrs. James K. Sheek onPoplarStreet. SPEND WEEK IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last week in Charlotte with their grandchildren, David, Scott and Kris White. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White and their children vacationed for a week in New York City. The children returned to their home in Charlotte Sunday, their parents remained in N. Y. until Thursday. HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand, their daughter, Annalisa, and Karen Pittman of Conover, were supper guests Sunday night of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Their visit was made especially to see Jack’s uncle, M. G. Allison who was visiting here from Wilmington. CLASS REUNION AT HILTON HEAD Mr. and Mrs. George Martin joined twenty couples at Hilton Head Island, S. C. for a week-end of fun. The group of men were classmates at Duke University, Durham., The Martin’s daughters. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street while their parents were away. HERE WITH GRANDCHILDREN Mrs. W. B. Tucker of Louisvurg, is spending a few days on Maple Avenue with her grandchildren, Blair, Candy and John Hatcher. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher Jr. left for Durham Sunday. Mr. Hatcher will have minor surgery at Duke Hospital while there. while there. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. M. Long who spent eleven days in Davie County Hospital, returned to her home on Salisbury Street Saturday recuperateto from recent fall. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley is a patient at Davie County Hospital. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Gaither Sanford left Davie County Hospital Saturday. She is recuperating at her home on North Main Street from recent surgery. SUPPER GUESTS FROM WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol, of Winston-Salem, were supper guests Saturday of Mr. Osborne's parents of Lexington . Avenue. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Staley Smith of Route 2, announce the arrival of a daughter, Grace Clementine, on Tuesday, March 10 at Davie County Hospital. TWO COUPLES HONORED A buffet dinner was given Sunday, March 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones on Rute l,.honoring Mr. and Mrs. , Kred Powell and^Mr^.^and Mrs. Dale Chaffiri'on theirAye.ciding j ''^''aimiversaries..;Pre^ the occasion wiere: Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Teyl^or Cambell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cranfiii, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hendrix, JohnCarq> bell, Miss Dianne Hodge, Mrs Stamey Cranfiii and Miss Vickie Cranfiii. WEEKEND IN COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr. an4 Mrs. Bill Daniel and Dr. and Mrs Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem, spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Columbia, S. C. They attended the NCAA-Eastern Regional basketball game there and also visited Mr. Daniel and Dr. Daniel’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and children in Winnsboro, S. C. DINNER GUESTS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dyson of Wabash, Indiana, and Clyde Dyson of Route 1, were dinner guests of the Alvin Dyson family last Thursday. The Floyd Dysons were enroute home from a vacation in Florida. They also visited other relatives in the county. VISITS SISTER Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. AT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell left last Thursday by plane for Charlotte for Bal Harbor, Florida, to attend the Chairmen’s Honor Council meeting of the Rolston-Purina Company held at the Americana Hotel. While in Florida, the Angells took a boat cruise down Blscayne Bay, visited Parrot Jungle in South Miami, and returned to their home here Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Hollar of 607 North Cherry Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Gayle Leigh, born March 10th, at Davie County Hospital. The Hollars also have two sons, Darwin and Lane. TO CHARLOTTE FOR WEEKEND Misses Mary and Jane McGuire spent the past weekend in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Paul B, Blackwelder. GUESTS FROM RICHMOND, VA. Guests of Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodside of Rich­ mond, Va. VISITS IN DOUGLASVILLE, GA. Phlilip Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner of Magnolia Drive, spent the weekend in Douglasville, Georgia, visiting the L. W. Mixon family. BACK FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell returned to their home on North Main Street Monday from Florida where they spent two and one half months traveling through the state and to New Orleans for Marda Gras. En route home, they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu in Atlanta, Georgia. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson who left for Florida on January 1, returned to their home on Maple Avenue Monday. OFFICERS HERE FROM FT. KNOX Major James T. Campbell and C. W. 0. Phil Lawson of Fort Knox, Kentucky, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Friday and Saturday. Bill Campbell student at Brevard College arrived Friday night to visit his parents until Monday a. m. ngagements Mr. and Mrs. E. Milton Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to George Michael Branham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Branham of 1028 Cemetery Street. Miss Tutterow is a senior at Davie County High School and has served two years in the United States Army. He recently returned from a tourof duty in Vietnam and is now a student at Mitchell College at Statesville. The wedding is planned for June 27, at 2 p. m. in Ijames Baptist Church. Davis-Libbin Pair To Wed Plans were formulated at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club March 11 for the Variety Show which the club will sponsor. ‘‘Spotlight ’70” will be held April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. Tickets will be available from club members or at the door and will sell for $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. James Wall addressed the M members. He talked about his book “A History of Davie County” and how he assembled the material for it. He gave special credit to Miss Flossie Martin who had spent a half century accumulating data on Davie County history and helped him tremendously in his ATTEND WEDDING SUNDAY Attending the Blanton-Walton wedding Sunday, March 15 at 5 p. m. held at Davidson College from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Tamra, Kathy, Randy, Gerald Markland, Mrs. Calude Thompson, Miss Susan Collette, Miss Gina Woodruff, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell, Bill Campbell and Miss Pat Gales of Cooleemee. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Tomlinson returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Tuesday after spending last week in Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. VISITORS FROM SPARTANBURG Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and son, Kyle of Spar­ tanburg, S. C., visited relatives here the past weekend. They visited Dr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Wilkesboro Street, Mrs. Anderson’s father and sister, J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street and Mr. Anderson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown Jr. on Park Avenue. MISS ROBERTS VISITS PARENTS Miss marty Roberts of Cincinnati, Ohio visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts on Route 3, from Sunday until Tuesday. Miss Roberts works for Piedmont Airlines, MRS. CHESHIRE IS AT HOME Mrs. A. C. Cheshire has returned to her home on Bingham Street after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Hodeson and Major Hodgson in Abilene, Texas. Rev. and Mrs. Cheshire spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter. Rev. Mr. Cheshire returned home but Mrs. Cheshire remained with her daughter until Feb. 21, because she was having surgery. * X V i/n S ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Waller of Lexington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Larry Lee Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Barnes of Advance. The wedding will be held May 10th, in Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance. Miss Waller is a graduate of West Davidson High School. Her fiance is a graduate ot Davie County High School. He is employed by the North Carolina State Highway Com­ mission at Winston-Salem, in the Location Department. W d l t o n - B l a n t o n P a i r P l e d g e V o w s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David Davis ot Route 4, Mocksville, have announced the engagement ot their daughter, Mary-; Melissa, to Thomas . Charles Libbin, son Mrs. Lois Maddox: of 237 South Oak , At­ wood, III., and the late Mr. David Libbin. The wedding is being planned for May 16 at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland. Mocksville Woman's Club To Sponsor Variety Show 'Spotlight ‘70’ On April 4 writing. The next meeting will be held April 8 at which time James Everidge, school superin­ tendent, will speak. The club will have a social (coffee) at 10 a.m. before the meeting starts so that members may get acquainted with the newer members. Three new members were welcomed into the club by the president, Mrs. Wade Groce. They are: Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. G. L. McClamrock and Mrs. Leland Richardson. Each month an outstanding high school senior is a guest of the club. This month’s guests was Miss Karen Jones, daughter of Leon Jones ot Duke Street. Miss .Sarah Elizabeth Blanton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Blanton, of 529 Colony Court, Statesville, and Terry Ue Wal­ ton ot Route 4, Salisbury, were married ' j Sunday at David­son United Methodist Church.TTie bride’s father and the Rev^ Thomas Lee officiated at . Ihe 5 p.m. ceremony. Tom Turn­ er, organist, and lyler Tippett,' soloist, presented the wedding music.The bride was given in mar­riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk organ­ za over saiin peau de soie. The empire bodice and sheer bishop sleeves w^e appliqu^ in lace motifs detailed in seed pearls and sequins. A detachable bell train of organza and satin, ap­pliqued in tace, was caught at the waist with a Dior bow. Her cathedraHeneth veil of silk illu-. sion fell from a crown of crys­tals and pearls, and she carried a bouquet ot white roses.Miss Mary Blanton was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Unda Winslow of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Ronnie Hathcock of Albe­ marle, Miss Paula Hill of Bur­ lington, Mrs. Marshall Fuqua ot Hampton, Va., Miss Pam Reeves of Sparta and Miss ' Linda Walton of Salisbury were bridesmaids. All of the attend­ants were dressed in princess- styled gowns of mint green peau de soie with long sleeves of silk organza, 'nieir headpieces were petals of peau de soie arid pearls with short veils ot mint illusion. Each carried long-stemmed, white mums tied with white ribbons. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walton, of 529 Bromack Drive, Southeast, At­lanta, Ga., had his father as best man. Bill Blanton, brother of the bride, ushered with Ron­ald Queen, Jimmy Bassingerof Salisbury, Kenny Iddings of Spencer, Ronnie Morris of New London and Bobby Hollis of Richfield.Mrs. Walton is a senior at Pfeiffer College in Mis­enheimer. She was graduated from Gibsonville High School. Mr. Walton was graduated from Walter F. George High ^hool in Atlanta, Ga,, and Mit­chell College in Statesville. He is also a senior at Pfeiffer College. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Route 4, Salisbury. PATTERSON FAMILY HERE ON LEAVE Sgt. and Mrs. James J. Patterson and son, Greg, arrived at Friendship Airport, Greensboro, Sunday, March 8, from Frankfort, Germany. They will be spending a 30 day leave with Mrs. Ann Francis in Winston-Salem and Mrs. Louise Patterson on Route 1, Mocksville. Sgt. Patterson and family will report 10 McCoy AFB Orlando, Florida. April 7, where they will be stationed for another six months. He has been stationed in Germany for the past 3 years. RECEPTION The bride’s parents enter­tained after the ceremony with a reception in the church social hall. The refreshment table, covered in green- net over a floor-length cloth of white linen, had a centerpiece of white mums and carnations arranged with white tapers in a five- branched candelabrum. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Resource Problems four torners" The Davie Soil & Water District examined resource , problems in the county and made plans for 1970-71 to accomplish needed conservation and land use objectives. Sediment ranks above domestice sewage, industrial wastes, and chemicals as the major source of water pollution. "The Land Potential Study" for Davie County states that one serious problem confronting Davie’s future growth is one of soil erosion-which can be remedied if proper action's taken by landowners and developers. Erosion from non-agricultural land now exceeds that of agricultural land in the county. Conservation problems evaluated by the District were : ^ il erosion; sedimentation of streams & lakes; flooding and flood plain control; failing septic tank sewage disposal system (30 percent of the county not suitable for septic fields); housing construction on unstable soil; animal waste disposal (a feedlot with 700 cows has the same sewage problem as a town 3 times the size of Mocksville); space and recreational land; loss of valuable agricultural land; water quality in streams; disposal of solid waste; and land use planning. The Board of Supervisors stated that increasing load of sediment has been washing from construction sites, housing developments and highways during recent years in the county. Sediment discharges have been at the rate of 25,000 tons per square mile annually on some sites. The district has expanded their program to provide assistance to all landowners and developers who have land use management and erosion problems. Com­ mittees are to be appointed by the supervisors to help solve the resource problems of the county. Each citizen is asked to support the conservations program for the management of the resources in such a manner to provide an attractive, safe and pleasant en­ vironment. . .SolM wMte tfsposal te expected to be 66,000 tons an­ nually by l$7S in (his county This is a source of stream pollution wkeo disposed of Improperly. i i Tl „. v^' . .A 84-lncli culvert filled in during a four month period from local cooitniclioii In the county. i»’/ . .Stream completely filled with 4-feet of toll from local consturctlon work. .Soil erosion from houilng conitructton. A E R IA L ГН О ТО e K R V iC e IN ST R U C T IO N » . R ID E S . R E N T A L S II A tN f e r i Y F O R K 'B IX B V RO AD P h i l i p h , J o n k s cn A D V AN C e. N . C. TC LC PH O N Ceoe-ens Kev. M. T. Gales, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, is in a Revival meeting at Fork Baptist Church on the Mocksville-Lexington highway all this week and next Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday supper guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Myrtle Burnette Sunday night at Mocksville. Mrs. Grace Crabtree spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family. Several of the children of Mrs. W, A, Ellis gathered at her home Sunday to honor her on her birthday anniversary. Also, lo honor Mrs. Myra Ellis on her birthday. Mr. Robert Davis is right sick at home with flu. Mr. Arleth Laymon of Win­ ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crews and two daughters of Huntsville visisted Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Thursday evening, Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family visited Brenda Gentle at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, all of Mocksville, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney visited Dewey Dixon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Murray of Norfolk, Va. are spending a few days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Visitors in the L. S. Shelton home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem;; Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville; L. S, Shelton, Jr. and Debbie of Statesville; and, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Langston. ABOUT PEOPLE New spring-fresh showers purify the air, sun rays break , '5.through the dismal gloom and ghost-like fog evaporates to nothingness, as earth gives birth from dying seed. So Christ breaks through the strangle hold of sin, releasing vibrant life. His love enfolds each new born soul. Confusion’s noise recedes to calm and peace-Joan M. Shilton. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services on Sunday, March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Rev. F. D. Johnson gave the message. His subject was, “We Must Take A Stand," The North MocksviHe and South Mocksville Community Development Clubs met in a joint meeting on Tuesday night, March 3 at North Mocksville Service Center. At this time, the twociubs were merged. The election of officers for the year 1970 was held. The officers are: president, Charles Rivers; vice- pres,, Mrs. Flora Mack; secretary, Mrs. Linda Ijames; assistant sec., Mrs. Evelyn Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and assistant sec., Mrs, Laura Bell Dulin. The club holds its meetings on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month at 7:30 p.m. All persons interested in the betterment of the com­ munity is asked to attend these meetings. The Mocksville Senior Citizen's Club met at North Mocksville Service Center on Wednesday, March 19 at 4 p.m. The president, Mrs. Mary Bryant presided. After the divotionals, a spelling bee was conducted by Mrs. Adilaide Ellis. Participating were Mrs. Lilly Gregory, Mrs. Viola Cannady, Mrs. Mary, Bryant, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Mittie Perason, Mrs. Willie Rose, and Dewitt Pearson. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Rose spelled Ihe most words correctly. Eider Ivan Ijames was present and commended the group for their efforts. Mr.and Mrs. William Hairston and Mr. Henry Broadway of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton last Tuesday night, March 10th. Mrs. Lorene Gaither of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Rt. 4, Mocksville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton. She had been sick, but was much imporved. ..WHAT DID YOU SAY IT WAS???????? (SEE PAGE 6) Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Hut­ chins and children. Dale, Danna, and David, returned Sunday to their home in Latta S, C, after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hutchins on Rt, 2, since Wed­ nesday of last week, John H. Caudle accompanied by Mrs. Caudle made a business trip to Elmira N. Y. last. Wednesday returning on Friday. They enjoyed the plane trip as they flew in and over snow on the landscapes below. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith , in New Hill during the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor honored their son, W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem Sunday with a . family gathering and a birthday dinner. Those attending were: one grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Mrs. R. L. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle, Miss Patricia Caudle, Miss Sharon Jumes, Mrs.,W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs,' Stan Jacques of Charlotte. Mrs. George Couch of Jonesvllle visited her parents Saturday and along with other members of the family attended the Community Daveiopment Association Supper where her father, Wilburn Spillman, received the “Man of The Year”award for the Far­ mington Community. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and girls, Connie and June, and Joey Mason motored to Murf- frusboro and visited Chowan College. On their return Monday by Raleigh they visited N. C. State University. Mrs. Gilmer Collettee of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Earl Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, made the honor roll again this semester at East Caolina University. Only college for the deaf is Gallaudet College, Washing­ ton, D.C. Mocks News Mrs. L. B. Orrell visited her daughter Mrs. Harold Price of Greensboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Gray Hartman of Advance visited Miss Lettice Bowden of Grocer Bowden last Thursday. Mrs. Lee Mock returned home Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is improving after recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mark Eaton has been con^ fined to his home last week with Chicken Pox. Miss Sallie Beauchaup is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Houston Crater has been ill with flu for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones visited John Evans who is ill at his home in Winston Sunday afternoon. Donald Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Charlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones visited his sister Mrs. John Evans who is ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchaup Sunday evening. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers and daughter Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance of Pfafftown Sunday afternoon. Meeting The Farmington- Pino Community Development Association will meet Monday night, March 23rd, at 7:30 In the school auditorium. Term’s Origin The space term Gemini stems from Greek mythol­ ogy. Gemini, a name mean­ ing “the twins,” was applied to Castor and Pollux and to the constellation formed by them when transported to the heavens to dwell among the stars. Ham Supper The Shady Grove School PTA is sponsoring a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, March 21, from 4 to 8 p.m. In the school cafeteria. The public is invited. ' M ИЮМ634-НЭ0 - Macli»IIU,N.C. Adults $1.00 Kids f»K HAVE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL THEATREim Hit No. 2 K%bMerleamfBst...ordieyinin^! TECHNICOLOR тЕетшпним miE испит^^тошювииг YOUNG’* C o m ^ a rî^ n d ^ lâ ^ îtir T îs ^ îo n S c ^Hamburgere-Cheesbui in our FrenchFnes Plan Now To Attend Our "DUSK TO DAWN" Show Mar. 29 ame ess Dure comror i.jo i iii 1 ii'.. .1 i i i i i ;ji)V ,..s0 fresh, S O clean, so right for your family The electricity that heats your home is 0 wonderfully clean, highly efficient form of energy. It's absolutely flameless, absolutely without combustion, and one of the nicest home comforts you con 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 a house, apartment or mobile home. It costs about the same fo operate as other forms of heating, yet you get so much more in 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. jve a life of pure comfort... electrically Duke Power DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 - 5 BILLCURRIEi Mouth of the South ACC Tourney Frank McGuire is the loudest and most vehement critic of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament as a means of determining the basketball championship. But he is by no means the sole critic. Most of his coaching colleagues — even those consistent losers to whose advantage the tournament works — agree that the regular season champoin should go on to the NCAA glories. Certainly I can see and understand the feelings of the coaches which are expressed in such fiery tones by , the Fighting Irishman. Yet, the tournament is a great sports event which captures the imagination of coun- : tiess fans, and more important, it makes a barrel of money Now, of course, the ACC has so much money in its treasury that the members are never assessed anything to belong anymore. On the contrary, there is a split of the swag every now and then. Really, then, the conference no longer requires the revenue from the tournament to operate successfully. Too, the tournament causes all sorts of headaches and problems because there are simply not enough seats anywhere to accommodate all those who want to see it. Not even enough for the folks who put up the heavy sugar to help secure ball players. There are many compelling arguments that tend to sway reason against the playing of the tournament. Granted that it is unfair, unnecessary and trouble­ some, it is still the premier event of the whole year as far as interest is concerned. If the coaches want to play big time — and they do — then they have to consider the fans whose interest makes it all big time. Fans like the tournament, because it does give seven clubs a second chanse. Playing a tournament without the aspect of championship would be as sterile as playing tennis with no strings in the racquet. Playing at Christmas would be ridiculous; better to revive the Dixie Classic. The world of sports is replete with precedents for such a tournament. In baseball, for instance, each division and then each league must hold playoffs before the World Series entrants arr determined. The same is true in professional football. It does not necessarily follow that the team with the best regular season record will scoop up the post season goodies. You must be able to win when the chips are down. McGuire merely repeats what every other coach contends when he says giving a team a third chance to . beat you after two regular season games is inviting the underdog to triumph. He believes this, and so do most of his contemporaries. But I really wonder if a team is likely to win a third game more than say a second or a fifth. The fact is that the ACC is likely to continue its tournam ^t for a long time to come. To disapprove is natural for the coach who feels he is likely to see a whole season of success negated by one slip up in post season play. But to discontinue the tournament would be to lessen the interest of fans. More people, remember, are interested in the seven clubs which are not winning the regular season title than are interested in the front runner. The tournament keeps the interest high all over the league. Im portant; M ajor contributors to the athletic scholarship funds are encouraged to dump bigger bundles because they can buy tickets to the basketball tournament. Whether it is a palatable pill or not, nobody can gainsay the fact that money is vital to athletic success, and nothing will likely be done to unsettle the generosity of the big, cheerful givers. Paul Walker Honored By Field Trial Association •..................................... Scope Of Sports Paul Walker of Farmington was honored Sunday evening with a special banquet in his honor at Hoffman, N. C. Mr. Walker, a nationally known bird handler was honored and presented with a scroll denoting his selection in the Field Trial Hall of Fame, the most prestigious honor that can be bestowed on an outdoor sportsman. Mr. Walker, who has spent 40 of his 52 years in the training and handling ot bird dogs, is possibly the only man living who has spent his entire working life as a trainer and handler. In the 80-year history of the American field trials, Mr. Walker has been victor in hundreds of contests. To most Hall ot Famers the honors have been bestowed posthumously. Of the 49 persons who have entered the Hall ot Fame, only 12 are living. While the nominees are selected by a committee, a vote is taken from field trial buffs to determine the popularity of the candidates. It was reported that Mr. Walker received more popular votes than any other man whose name was placed in nomination this year. Thos attending the presen­ tation from this area included his wife, the former Louise Montgomery; his mother, Mrs. Willie Walker; his son, Bill Walker and his two children; .his two daughters, Paula Dixie Walker; his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger; Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock; James Brock, Richard Brock, Francis Reid Hunter, Mrs. E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Bobby Hoots. W ' . w : Jaycees Apologize • Kill Foster, president of the Mocksville Jaycees wishes lo express an apology lo the people in Ihe area who came to the school last week ex­ pecting to see a basketball game between the local All-Stars and the Harlem Stars.....and, due to the lack of appearance by the Harlem Stars .... said game had to^ be cancelled and money refunded to those present! : ‘‘The team didn't call and let us know that their bus broke down and that they would be unable to keep the date," he said. “Wc want to thank the newspaper, the radio station and a personal thanks to Otis Snow," he concluded. Bowling itews UdfitT's 'I'cxuco lost a lo Mac 'I'lXll.S. •Iiie Swicc’tiood had high game wilh 212. iiiul, ho also had high s(;l ... :p2I. Big Catch of Fish Fisheries in the cold and temperate waters ■ of the northern hemisphere yield about 75 per cent of the world c a t c h — 41 million metric tons- . .HALL OF FAMER....Paul Walker is shown during a moment of relaxation chatting with a friend about bird dogs. Davie High News THE REBEL went on sale Friday, March 13. The Faculty Basketball Game was played Friday night, March 15, in the Davie High Gym­ nasium. Juniors ordered class rings Friday, March 13. The Easter and April Fool edition of THE REBEL will be sold Thursday, March 26. Money collected for Easter Seals must be turned in to Mrs. Kiser by Friday March 13. The Junior-Senior Prom will be held Saturday night, May 2, in the Davie High Gymnasium from 8 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. Outsiders may attend if they pay a $7.50 fee, are a junior or older, and are approved by the admissions committee. Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs will perform. Seniors will be exempt from final exams providing they are not failing or on the border line!! Majorettes for the 1970-71 school year will be announced the first of next week. Plans were formulated at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club March 11 for the Variety Show which the club willsponsor. “Spotlight 70 will be held April 4 at 8 p. m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. Tickets will be Final Standings I SOUTH P IE D M O N T CO N FE R E N C E Final Records BOYS BoydenConcord Kannapolis south Rowan AsheboroThom asviileLexingtonStatesvilleAlbem arle StatesvilleConcordSoulh RowanAlbem arleKannapolisAsheboro NO R TH P IE D M O N T C O N FER EN C E Finald Records Davie County South. Mooresvilie North Rowan North Davidson West Rowan Central Davidson North Stanly East Rowan North Stanly D avie County South Iredell AnoorMvJHe Central Davidson North Davidson North Rowan East Rowan West Rowan TO U R N A M E N T CHAM PIO NSSouth Piedmont:Boydcn (boys)South Rowan (oiris) Nofth Piedmont: Mooresvilie (boys) Mooresvilie (girls) Bi Conference:Boyden (boys) Mooresvilie (girls) WNCHSAA:Boyden (boys) Mooresvilie (girls) available from club members or at the door and will sell for $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. James Wall addressed the 38 members. He talked about his book “A History of Davie County” and how he assembled the material for it. He gave special credit to Miss Flossie Martin who had spent a half century accumulating data on Davie County history and helped him tremendously in his writing. The next meeting will be held April 8 at which time James by MARCIA BARNEY J Everidge, school superin­ tendent, will speak. The club will have a social (coffee) at 10 a. m. before the meeting starts so that members may get acquainted with the newer members. Three new members were welcomed into the club by the president, Mrs. ■ Wade Groce. They are; Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. G. L. McClamrock and Mrs. Leleand Richardson. Each month an outstanding ' high school senior is a guest of the club. The month’s guests was Miss Karen Jones, daughter of Leon Jones of Duke Street. Forgot N. C. State, North Carolina, and Duke. They didn’t last long anyway. The best effort by a Tar Heel loam in a national tournament last week was turned in by the Guilford QUAKERS IN THE NAIA National Tournament at Kansas City. Out of 32-toams which started tho week long marathon oh Monday the Quakers, cham­ pions of the Carolinas Con­ ference and District 26, wound up fourth after being ousted by eventual national champion Kentucky State, 108-90, Friday night. Guilford also lost the third place game, 77-72 in overtime, to Eastern New Mexico on Saturday night. But getting there wasn’t that easy. For three years while Bob Kaufman (now one of the NBA’s Cliicago Bulls), Pat Moriarty, and Ed Fellers were at the Quaker supported school, Guilford worked its way to Kansas City, but only once did it get past the opening rOund. Tiien its participation ended in the second game. Last year the Qakers barely made their own conference lournainent finishing eighth; Bui enter freshmen M. L. Carr and Teddy East to go along with sophomores David Smith, •lerry Crocker, Tom Ennis, junior Bert Feik, and senior kddie Dyer. Guilford was 'supposed to have a good tam, but it didn’t happen over night. As often liappens there were ■ internal problems as well as external. Through their first six games the Quakers had a break even record of 3-3. But it was then tat the efforts of Head Coach Jerry Steele and assistant Jack Jensen began lo take shape. Saturday, December 6, at Pen; broke will be remembered as tiie night they started a 29- game winning streak which carried them through the conference regular season unbeaten, though the post­ season tournament, through the District 26 playoffs, and right into the semi-finals of the NAIA by ; Woody Durliam • National Tournament. Only one other Carolinas Conference team (Western Carolina in 1962) lu>d gone farther. Tlie Quakers earned more consecutive wins than other conference team, and more victories in one season than oilier league member. And, once they got to Kansas City, playing five games in as many days, they poured every ounce of effort they could muster into tlie competition with the con­ fidence they could win it all. Wayne State of Nebraska fell Tuesday afternoon, then the first giant. Eastern Michigan, was toppled Wednesday af­ ternoon, and then on Thursday night, Stephen F. Austin of Toxas-the nation’s top seeded small college team, was beaten. ‘ But Friday night they caught another Tiger by the tail in Kentucky State, an all-black ■ unit whose race horse offense tipified their nickname of "Titorobreds’’. Again Guilford gave its all, but that extra sometliing was just not there when they reached for it. Seven- footer Elmore Smith was un- . stoppable inside, and Travis Grant was hot from his forward position. K-State would go to beat Central Washington Saturday night for the national championship. Rowan Tech’s Honor List The honor’s list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter was announced recently by Grady S. Lloyd, dean of students. To qualify for the honor’s list, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than C. Students from Davie County included on the list are; Charles Edgar Milholen, III - Elec­ tronics Technology; Francés Seats Smith and Shirley Baker Wall - Practical. Murse Education. Cortf. A ll G am es W L W L 16 0 26 0 14 2 31 4 9 7 11 S 8 8 Ì2 9 7 9 10 136 10 11 116 10 8 13 4 12 S 16 . 2 14 5 IS Conf. A ll G am es W t W U9 1 15 4 e 2 13 5 6 4 13 54 6 á B 3 7 3 10 0 to 4 15 cen t. W L A ll G am es W L14217 713 4 16 5 12 4 17 7 101 6 1 11 B 6 10 11 6 10 6 15 5 11 9 133 13 S 14 2 14 7 18 Conf.AU G am es W L -W U Ì5 1 J9 3 13 4 17 6 11 5 16 6))5 20 6 10 6 12 7 6 10 7 12 4 12 4 15 3 13 3 16016 0 IS LOAD UP TODAY A carpet that will take more wear and tear and pounding than any other carpet you can find anywhere at this price. installed with woffle pad HURRY! ! ! SALE ENDS MARCH 24TH CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2167 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1970 Mrs. W. R. McCorkle Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Cartner McCorkle, 79, were held Saturday, March 14, it 11 a. m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Burial was in Hebron United Methodist Church Cemetery in Monroe. Mrs. McCorkle died Thursday at Durham. She was the widow of William Robert McCorkle. She was born in Iredell County to Wesley and Mary Gaither Cartner and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are two daughters, ■ Mrs. Ollie B. Anderson of Columbus, Indiana and Mrs. Virginia Corya of McLean, Va., a son, Robert McCorkle of Durham; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Laura Spittle of Monroe, Mrs. Flossie Helms and Mrs. Pearl Harrison of Charlotte and Mrs. Kathryn Bacom of Mat­ thews; two stepsons, J. E. McCorkle of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and F. H. McCorkle of Charlotte; and a brother. Pearl Cartner of Mocksville. The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 10, at 7:00 p. m. in the Ijames Community Building. The program on Rural Utilities featured J. C. Jones and Odell Wagner of DEMC. Mr. Jones and Mr. Wagner spoke on several topics of in­ terest to the club. There will be a meeting of all wives of the members of Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan Club interested in helping serve meals at the monthly meetings. The meeting will be March 23 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Cartner. All members wives are urged to attend. sisters, Mrs. Betty Murphy and Mrs. Nancy Ijames of Mocksville. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at Holloman and Brown Funeral Chapel at Norfolk, Va. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Norfolk. Shirley G. Garwood Funeral services were held Saturday, March 14 at Garrett Funeral Home for Shirley G. Garwood 70, of Waynesville, N. C. Mr. Garwood died Wed­ nesday in a Buncombe County Hospital after a long illness. A native of Mocksville, Garwood was a veteran of ■ World War I. Reverend Bill Williams of­ ficiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. • Military' graveside rites were conducted by members of Waynesville American I.«gion Post No. 47. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Bingham Garwood, four daughters, Mrs, Tommy Seagraves of Waynesville, Mrs. T. J. Pow^l of Canton, Mrs. Jimmy Carwell of Watkinsville, Ga., and Mrs. Dan Callihan of Sylva, N. C.:threesons. Ray of Waynesville, William of Ncwsport News, Va., and Harold of Kingsport, Tenn., a sister, Mrs. Ben Everhart of Rt. 4, Mocksville and two brothers, Roy Garwood of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Floyd Garwood of Ccnter Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Hazel Redmon, S3 Mrs. Hazel Ruth Redmon, 53, of Mocksville died Thursday of natural causes at her home. The funeral was held Sunday at New Jerusalem Holiness Church, • Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Johnson County, Tenn., . and was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Surviving are a son, Fred Redmon of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Dillard of Salisbury, Miss Nancy Goins of Boston, Mass., Miss Roxie Goins of Washington and Mrs. Beatrice Redmon of Baltimore, Md.; and a brother, Charlie' Goins of Baltimore. EH. Dennis, 60 Everett Hanes Dennis, 60, formerly of Cooleemee and a resident of Virginia Beach, Va., for about 20 years, died Saturday at his home. Son of the late G. M. Dennis and Betty Dennis, he is survived by his wife, Gladys Cope Dennis; a brother, Otis Dennis of Route 2, Advance; two Lowell T. Johnston Lowell Thomas Johnston, 76, of Fran-Ray Rest Home died March 11th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Sunday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Morganton. Burial was in Glen Alpine Cemetery. He was born in Indiana to Thomas and Nora Preble Thomas Johnston and was a- member of the Seventh Day adventist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael Ashton of Fayetteville; four sons, Raymond and Ralph Johnston of Fayetteville, David Johnston of Wichita Falls, Kansas, and Robert Johnston of El Paso,. Texas; and a broter, Leland Johnston of Morganton. MISS MARY FITZGERALD Miss Mary Fitzgerald, 83, a former teacher at Curry School, died Tuesday, March 10th at Moses Cone Hospital.in Greensboro. Miss Fitzerald, who lived at 308 S. Aycock St., was à native of Mocksville and a graduate of UNC-G ( -.then Woman’s College). She received a master’s degree from Columbia University. She was a teacher in the public schools of North Carolina for 16 years and joined the faculty at WCUNC in 1924 as as instructor in the department of education. Miss Fitzgerald served as advisor to the Education Club and to the Student Council at Curry School. She also was a member of the College Curriculum Committee.. Miss Fitzgerald was a member of the National Education Association and the North Carolina Education Association and the North Carolina Grammar Grade Teachers Association . and a --member of the Presbyterian Chiireh of thè Covenant. ' ' ■' Graveside services were held at 2:30 D .m . last Friday at : a Greenville Cemetery. Locol Students At S.E. Center A total of 519 pupils from Davie County Schools par­ ticipated in the Supplementary Educational Center's program in Salisbury during the month of February. From Smith Grove School; Mrs. Eva Walden’s 5th grade pupils and Mrs. Ella Quinn's 4th grade attended the Art program; from Cooleemee Elementary: Miss Susan Johnson’s 3rd grade, Miss Mariola Crawford's 3rd grade, Mr. Crenshaw's 8th grade, and Mrs. Crenshaw's 8th grade, attended Ihe Space program; and, Mrs. Helen Everhart's 5th grade and Mrs. Mary Davis' 4th grade, attended the History p ro g ra t7’ From Shady Grove School: Mrs. Delean Hunter’s 5th grade and Mrs. Kathryn Weaver's 5th grade, attended the History program; from Mocksville Middle School. Mrs. Virginia Shutt's Nature Study Class altended Ihe Science program; from Mocksville Elementary School: Mrs. Frances West's 5lh grade, Mrs. Sheron Troutman's 5th grade. Mrs, Mary F. Wyalt's 5th grade, and, Mr. Arie Weisncr's 5th grade allended the Space program. Several teachers attended the all day teacher workshops on Nature Science, Space Science and History. BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284-5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 soutli of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodees) TERRY B. TATUM Rt.8 Box 421 Sallibvry, N. C. CAPITAL CUPBOARD ^ Лбм Mt» . .John Mark Mintz, son of Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Mintz of Route 3, has attained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed on the Dean’s List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This eligibility has been established by making a B average with individual grades of C or better on a minimum of fifteen hours’ work for the fall semester, 1969. Mr. Mintz is a sophomore, majoring in physics. Conservation Essay Contest Is Planned The Davie Soil & Water Conservation District and the Advanced Biology Class at the Davie County High School are sponsoring “Conservation Week” March 31 - April 3. • . “How the Conservation of Wildlife, Air, Water and Soil Directly Effect My Life” will be the theme of an essay contest. Winners will receive for 1st prize, $10.00; 2nd prize, $5.00; and 3rd prize, $3.00. These essays will be turned over to the Davie Soil Con­ servation District Supervisors who will act as final judges in selecting the winners. All entries must be submitted to Mrs. Hodgson, Davie County High School by 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 24. Evolution Evolution was a familiar concept to ancient philoso­ phers before the beginning of the Christian era, but Charles Darwin was the first reputable naturalist to work out and publish a complete, complex account of the theory. TOO TIGHT? . . . They are saying in Raleigh that Attorney General Robert Morgan did not mean to close, Vith a lock, the door to his becoming a can­ didate for Governor in 1972. But there has been a lot of envy toward young Morgan. And when he said he didn’t think he would be Interested in running for Governor next time, certain people -and their names are well-known- hastened to make the statement stronger than it was intended to be . In the back offices of the Department of Justice, where numerous assistants and stenographers have their coffee breaks, there has been gossip for several months that “the boss wants to stay right where he is.” There may be other reasons he has chosen-for the moment, at least-not to run: 1. He has just come forward with a project which would provide his department with many times the working space it now has. This calls for the purchase of a big block of real estate and the construction of another building. Jealous of­ ficials, seeing this as just another boost for Morgan toward Governor, could slow it down to a walk-and perhaps cancel it altogether. This ap­ plies also to his Justice Foun­ dation. 2. Morgan has deep, far- reaching, tremendous suits cranking up in various places. He will need the assistance of a score of other officials and department. It will be more readily available now that he has taken himself out as a 1972 candidate for Governor. 3. He doesn’t want his department to develop into a political machine. This has happened in certain depart­ ments here in prior years. The underlings take their eyes off the target, work only for the elevation or re-election of the top man. 4. Had he not taken himself out of the gubernatorial race, his every move-and those of his associates-would have been • looked upon as jwlitical. No eovernmental dividion in rerflnt. years has grown as last as that of the Attorney General since Morgan took office a little over a year ago. He doesn’t want its effectiveness brunted-or possibly broken-through placing it under a political umbrella. 5. Gossip here has it that, for some reason, Robert Morgan has no hankering at this time to be Governor, would prefer to be a U. S. Senator. PAT TOPS . . . Despite that fact that Bob Scott is North Carolina’s only Lieutenant- Governor to run successfully for the top spot, most people around Raleigh believe that Morgan’s sincere, down-to-earth statement makes Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor the top prospect for 1972. In second place among the Democrats would be placed Hargrove (Skipper) Bolwes of Greensboro. The name of Duke University President Terry Sanford keeps bobbing up in speculation. Others mentioned are Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham and ECU President Leo Jenkins. RACIAL ... It now appears- whether you like it or not-that North Carolina’s 250,000 Negroes may in the final analysis determine who will be elected Governor in 1972. The can’t elect one of their own-for the whites would all vote the other way-but their block of votes could be the deciding factor two years hence. The new Republican strength,, the Negro vote, and the great amount of money needed (estimated at $1,000,000) to make a satisfactory race for Governor make it most difficiilt this time to predict with any degree of accuracy outcomes of campaigns in 1972. This is true not only in North Carolina, but in a majority of the 50 states. Meantime, Jim Gardner’s name is heard . . . more and more. This is an account of the March 10 session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: Eddie Lewis Frost, larceny of auto. Nol pros with leave on payment of cost. William Partlow, non-support of illegitimate child. Prayer for judgment continued for three years on the following con­ ditions: Pay $17.50 each week for support of child and $145 hospital bill. Ray Junior O’Neal, aban­ donment and non-support. Prayer for judgment continued for three years on condition the defendant pay $110 every other Friday for the support of minor children. Amos S. Brown, assault on female. Case dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecution. David Vance Barker, trespass, pay court cost. Theron Dana Dillard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bill Watson Trivett, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Richard W. Page, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Bobby g. McCullough, assault on female. Dissmissed on the payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Ingrid Marschele Moody, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Calvin Junior Byers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Calrence' Lee Lagle, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jeremiah Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Lee Reeves, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam Pink Cartrette, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachael Cousino, worthless check. Dismissed on payment of cost and make check good. Rav Bean, cruelness to dumb animal, dismissed on payment of cost. Roger Torrence, reckless driving, dismissed on payment of cost. Robert W. Cook, worthless chkec. Pay cost and make check good. Sauel Wallace Banks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Ann Hepler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Elroy Cooper, speeding in excess ot 65 mph, $10 and cost. . Con OdeU Wyatt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy D ian n e Hendricks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Clay Snyder, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ivan Edward Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wesley Eugene Keaton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Frank Burton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. George Henry Röschen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. William David Purnell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mabel Virginia Loyd, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles Edward Richards, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Frederick Chambers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mattingly Joseph Linton, speeding 63 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Herbert Lee Hendrix, speeding 63 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles G. Calloway, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Gray Dixon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Earl Davis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Herman Laird, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Morris-Tromba, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Arthur E. Phillips, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Aklkire, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and . cost. Nelson Leon Chambers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Denton Young, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding 55 mpi in 45 m ^ isonei $10 and cost. William Thomas Caton, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Bobby Henry Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Dpuglas Seamon, Jr., speeding in excess, 110 and cost. James Carroll Jordan, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jahn Calvin Ijames, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edward Stephen Ballow, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. James David Dietz, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thurman Lucas, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Parks, manslaughter and operating car intoxicated. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Fred Cornelius Foster, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to six months. Ap- peled to Superior Court. Harold Dean Cox, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Carl Wayne Johnson, speeding 70 m ^ in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions; Surrender driver’s license for a period of 90-days and fine a fine of $50 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Club Schedule HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE March 20 - Cooleemee 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Thomas Vogler March 23 - Mackie 4:30 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. Annette Eaton March 23 • Union Chapel 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Nelly Angell March 24 - Mocks 11:30 a.m. Hostess: Mary Crater, Covered Dish March 24 - Center 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Pilly Forrest, Mrs. Bruce Turner March 25 - Pino-Farmington 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mi . Vernon Miller Mrs. John Shields March 26 • Cana 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Herman Brewer WHY? . . . When Lynn Nisbet was taken away by cancer a few years ago, the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies began a search for a worthy replacement for the able character. They settled upon William Shires, who had been with United Press International. The office was kept~as it had been for 20 years-just off the lobby of the Hotel Sir Walter here. Shires did a good job, it seemed, for the afternoon daily people. However, it was noticed four, five weeks ago that this one and that one~usually an editor or writer with one of the member papers~was doing the writing for Bill Shires. Time went by, and the guest columns continued. Then the word leaked out- there was never, for some reason-any official an- nouncement-that Shires had resigned from the job which had been held over the years by men like Bob Thompson, John Baskervill, Henry Averill, and Lynn. Some said Shires was just “out for 30-60 days”. Baskervill began il, was succeeded by Thompson, who recently retired from the Consumer Finance Association and is now helping out in the News Department of WRAL. Averill succeeded Thompson. Then Nisbet and Shires. Nobody yet knows exactly why Shires resigned or was forced to give up the position. The word is, he is out. Paul Dickerman, general manager of the Wilson Daily Times and head of the Afternoon Dailies this year, says a committee has been named to find a replacement. It is known that Bill Shires has not been well; .and. representing the Afternoon Dailies in Raleigh is a big job- in every way. • * ............IT'S A Bird House!!!! The house was made by Charles Hendricks and is in the backyard of his parents’ home on Park Avenue. The house was made of aluminum dish pans with plywood partitions and a perch on the top. It was built primarily to attract Purple Martins and it took tow months to build. Civic Music To Seek Memberships The Civic Music Association of Winston-Salem will conduct its Membership Campaign for the 1970-71 Concert Season from April 4 through April 13. This will be the Association’s 40th consecutive year of bringing famous artists and musical groups to Winston-Salem. The Membership Campaign is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Galloway, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Irvin. This is the first time that husband-andwife teams have been co-chairmen of the Civic Music drive. A large number of residents in the Wincton-Salem area, in­ cluding Davie, Forsyth and surrounding counties, are members of the Association during the campaign. Five performances will be presented by the Association at Reynolds Memorial Aiiditorium during the 1970-71 season. Three of these have been signed and two others are to be an­ nounced later. The three performances already an­ nounced are: Peter Nero, world famous pianist, who will appear on October 14; The American Ballet Theatre, one of the world’s best ballet companies, which will perform on January 22, 1971; and The Whit Lo Singers, a chorus of high musicall standards, which will aopear on March 26, 1971. Peter Nero has been described as a classical, great jazz, and popular pianist. The Ballet Theatre has appeared many times in Winston-Salem Sells Moving & Storage 1S45 SHELTON AVE.STATESVILLE, N.C. Phone 872.2121_ Local And Long Distance Hauling AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES Ш е (к i.,'.- .'d/'Ц-,., с Your Happy Shopping Store .. . i X l i i. .i:/: :í' lc.cn ,<,ú í'V f ; — ftr jú li: с ’Г .тсяО г -ìli bri-. siifí /lío q 'll PRE- EASTER SALE .OUR GREAT COLLECTION LADIiS' SPRING COATS Whites - Pastels Wool and Nylon Blends REDUCED JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Regulor $35,00 NOW $26.00 Regular $45.00 NOW $34.00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9.00 P.M. m i ь ; , ' S ub-D ebutantes 1 9 7 0 I I iî Six girls from Davie County will be among the sixty to be presented in the Lexington Charity League’s Sub-Deb Ball on Friday night, March 20th, at the Lexington YMCA. Pictured above are the local girls, left to right: Miss Kathy Shore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Isaac Shore: Miss Margaret Ann Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel; Miss Patricia Jo Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.; Miss Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall; Miss Darlene Whitalcer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker; and. Miss Brenda Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore. Advance News Escorts for the girls will include: Miss K. Shore, her father and Charles Clement Sheflic Miss Daniel, her father and Steven Edwards; Miss Hendrix, her father and Joseph Belton Jarvis; Miss Hall, her father and Enoch Edward Vogier, Jr.; Miss Whitaker, W. G. Potts and Richard Wall; Miss B, Shore, her father and Timothy Hathan Allen. The Ball will take place from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. A Buffet breakfast at the YMCA for the Debs and one of their escorts will follow the dance. The Debs and their mothers were entertained Satur­ day, March 14, at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Hunter G. Strader, Jr., 208 Overbrook Road, Lexington. (Photo by Barringer) Cornatzer News Mrs. Jim Talbert of Southgate, Mich, has spent the past two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward, Sr. Mrs. |:. ^Talbert’s visit was two-fold in iwpose. She nursed Mrs. Ward during a serious illness and also visltfriends and relatives in caemmons, Winston-Salem and our community. We are happy to report Mrs. Ward is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. №cilla Linville of El Paso, Texas>was a Friday night supper guest of Miss Texie Foster. Mrs. Dan Lawson visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. Harbour in Graham on Thursday. >Mrs. Harbout accompaied Mrs. Lawson home on Friday for a seek’s visit, during which time they have visited friends and \ relatives in this area and also Mrs. Lillie CHontz in Redland. On Sunday, the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson met at their home for a combination of birthday celdbrations with Mrs. Lawson’s on March 19, daugter Sylvia Crepeau and son-in-law . Bob McKee March 24, grandson Mike Lawson March 26, and daughter-in-law Barbara Lawson on the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and children, Mrs. Henry Foster and Donnie Thacker of Greensboro were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors and supper guests of Miss Blanche Foster. They also visited other relatives in the community, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and Mrs. Georgia Foster. Miss Paula Vau^n was admitted to Davie Hospital Friday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis ot Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. The dinner was in honor ot Mr. Davis’ birthday. We rejoice with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts on the completion of their new home into which they moved last week. Mrs. Vallie Vogier and Steve Barnhardt are confined to their home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black in Lexington Sunday atternoon, and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spaugh on the Clemmons-Waughtown Road Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKee and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Va. were week-end guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mrs. Odell Shore ot Cornatzer was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets, Belinda Potts, student at Wingate College, spent a tew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, last week. Ryman Shoaf is confined to his room this week with a sore throat and measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank celebrated their Golden Wed­ ding anniversary at their home in Tyro Sunday. ’Those at­ tending from this community included: their son, Harold Frank and family, Mrs. Helen Jones, Williams, Hannah Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs Jim Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Rodney, and, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Donna Jones ot Advance spent Monday night with Evanda Sue Smith. Mrs. Alvin Whittaker un­ derwent surgery at Casstevens Clinic in Winston-Salem last week. Waverly Shores spent Saturday with Alan Ray Clontz. Gail Lyon ot Elkin was a week-end guest ot Laynette Barney. Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeffrey, Darlene Whitaker and Dub Potts. Patsy Harding spent Sunday . atternoon with Jane Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pruitt ot Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger visited Mr. and Mrs Harvey Potts Friday night. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Markland and :, children of Mocksville and Mr. v' and'Mrs Dbnnie Carter and so of Lexington, and Dottie Potts. Mrs. Sally Carter ot Advance spent Tuesday with Lucille Potts. Sunday afternoon visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Mae Carter were Mrs. Pearl Frye, Lena Wall, Pamela Potts, Travisene Boger and Scotty. Jane and Lib Bullard, Marilyn Winters and Stafford Mock attended a 4-H Fashion Show in Winston-Salem Sturday afternoon. Jim Frye returned to work Monday after being out several weeks because ot sickness. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Florence Mock Saturday atternoon. Martian Temperatures Like the earth, the planet Mars has balmy summer afternoons, with a ground temperature at its equator of a b 0 u t 70 degrees. The night temperature, however, may reach 150 degrees below zero. SENSATIONAL VALUES! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Early Amirlcan slyling in Maple veneers and makhing solids, antiqued finish. Model 1902MA Philco 18' Compact Portable 18' picturt miiiurcd diiionklly; 172 iq.tn. picture Perform ince-plus v ilu e ! O ecorilor styled in Dove While ind Limi eeige Model 33S2WH Conl(mpor<ry Brtakfront stylini In Wilnul veneers ind mitchint solids, molded louvers. Model тгш. ___ Frcnch Provlnciil styling, expertly finistied in Cherry veneers and matching hardwood solids. Model 6534 CH mPHILCO* TR A N B IB T O R IZ ED FM /A M PO R T A B U E RA D IO • Plays on 4 "C" batteries (opt. extra) or on AC . with ,built-in AC adapter• AFC switch: Tone control MODEL R270eK Edd’s Radio »^V Service ■108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N, C. _______________Phone 634-226.4_____________ МАШ ОШ А NEWS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 - 7 By Mrs. Last Saturday was work day at Macedonia and we want to thank all the men ot the church that came out to work. Alsonwe would like to thank all the ladies that helped prepare the delicious dinner that was served In the fellowship hall at noon. Things look much better around the church and having the parking spaces marked oft helps so very much with the parking. We would like to request thit cars be parked in the marked spaces in order to avoid congestion after the services. Some of the men worked in the graveyard, cleaning and in some areas removing the old grave forms. We hope to be able in the future to remove all ot the old forms as this makesgraveyard easier to mow and keep clean. Even with sickness in the church and community we were happy to have 215 in the Sunday school and a large crowd tor the worship services. At the morning worship service Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons presented their daughter, Rhonda, tor infant baptism. We were happy to have as visitors Mr. Salmons, Sr., father ot Bobby and and Mrs. J. E. Quillin, parents ot Mrs. Salmons who were the sponsors tor their grandaughter. We extend a hearty welcome to all the other visitors that were present and invite them to retiu-n and worship with us again very soon. Visitors that were present and invite them to return and worship with us again very soon. Visitors are always welcome at Macedonia. Miss Ollie Spach ot Winston- Salem visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harp and also with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp last Sunday. This week finds Rev. Loflin Virginia Loflin conducting a week ot revival services with the Rev. Dwight Mashburn at Trinity Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Rev. Mashburn is well known . by many ot our people in Davie County and is a dear friend ot the Loflins’. Mr. Tillet Walker still remains a patient in the Forsyth hospital and Mrs. Alvis York is a patient in the Davie County hospital. Mr. Ralph Wpod tell from a tractor last week and fractured his foot and is in a-- cast and not able to work. We have several others sick at home and would ask that our readers remember these people in prayer. The men ot our church sang in the choir tor our evening ser­ vice and Mr. Don Griffin, our youth director, brought a very inspiring message on sin. We appreciate Don and the good job hie is doing with our young people in the youth work. From Our Daily Bread: Choose you this day, time hastens on. Thou canst not neutral be; To serve the world or Christ Thy Lord, Choose now, which shall it be? Thought; One cannot suc­ cessfully Walk with God while Running with the Devil. Special Announcement; Our Adult choir under the direction ot Mrs. Charlotte Smith will present the cantata “No Greater Love” next Sunday evening at 7:30. This is a beautiful cantata and is strictly Biblical and very worshipful. The program will be about one hour in length. We invite all our friends to come and enjoy this wonderful hour ot Christian inspiration with us. Cars Collide On US 158 stale Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Wednesday, March 11, at 12:15 p.m. on US 158 six miles east of Mocksville, in front ot Smith Grove School. Gary Gene Hefner, 21 of Hickory, driving a 1970 Ford, attempted to pass an uniden­ tified car and a 1963 Chevrolet being operated by Roscoe Conklin Childress, 73 of Stanleyville. The unidentified car pulled out and passed the Chevrolet. Hefner appied brakes and lost control ot his vehicle skidding into the Chevrolet and caused it to wreck. Hefner was charged with failure to make sate movement. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $200 and to the Chevrolet $600. й RAINFALL LAST WEEK;. 36 CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, ot the First Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. James W. Poole on Church Street. The program, "Step by Step- Liberia and Botswana” was presented by Mrs. Bill Wooten, Mrs. Sam Howell and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Refreshments consisting ot chiffon pie, colas, coffee and nuts were served to eleven members and two visitors. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The Rev. Harry L. Rau will be the guest minister at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rau is the present pastor of Lutheran Chapel Lutheran Church located near Landis. His ser­ mon topic, entitled "IN­ NOCENCE,” will be following the general theme concerning great words of the Lenten Season, Visitors are cordially welcome to attend these ser­ vices. J»— Ш Ш Л • • • • • • • • • • • • ? W l l C •A S **'*’" EPSier fflonaay, • ........... March 30th Z Beginning At 1 P.M. : Personal Property of the Late W.V. Gobble Sheffield Road ... Approximately one—mile nortli of Ijames Cross-Roads ^Antiques^Household Furniture *Carpen ter Tools And other items too numerous to mention. SALE CONDUCTED BY MRS. W.V. GOBBLE : HORN OIL CO, INC. • . • • • . • ' : We didn't mean to shock you. Have you been wondering about those blue and orange 76 signs currently appearing at HORN OIL COMPANY, Inc. service stations throughout YOUR AREA. Truth is. Pure is now Union . . . Union 76. Of course, you'll still find the same live-wire service and top value that you've come to expect from Horn Oil Com­ pany, Inc.'But you'll also discover a hot new line of high-grade Union 76 brand products that'll give your car a real charge. :: And the following dealers:' Andy’s Union 76 Service North Main Union 76 Service R.E. CaU Grocery Needmore Service & Grocery Stewart Grocery & Service Hendrix Grocery & Service W.N. Jones Grocery Swicegood Grocery & Service R.O. Kiger Grocery White Service & Grocery G.H. Miller Grocery F.L. Wells Grocery Hollar Gas & Grocery Harding Grocery & Service E.E. Groce Service & Grocery Spillman’s Tire Service Dixon Grocery & Service Parker’s Recapping F.L. Reavis Grocery & Service M & S Grocery Baity Grocery & Service Naylor Grocery & Service Kelly Smiths Grocery Community Grocery Faye’s Novelties & Service L.J. Miller Grocery Hudson Gas & Grocery F.E. Willard Grocery Wood’s Union 76 Service : Get in the Spirit of 76 at.. umsn HORN OIL COMPANY, INC 8 - DAVII- COUNTY lìNTlìRPRISI- RIiCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 . , - e O V . v ’ First Sign of a Good Used Car. ^ \G Top Quality USED CARS r n t y * " ^ ---------------------------------------------- [ y » > iiN e o u ‘>*rs ------------------------ IS r u t ' * ' • « % c „ ' ■ ■ ' ----------------- " V TRADE-INS ON THE ALL NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ------- 69 Road Runner Automatic, Radio & Healer, Homi 69 Road Runner Automatic, Radio & Heater 67 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Double Power, Automatic, 390 Engine 67 Plymouth 4 Door Fury 11, 440 Kngine, Power Steering, Automatic I B H * » i 67 Buick Special 307—V8 Automatic, Power Steering 68 GMC Vi Ton Pickup 66 Dodge Dart 66 GMC '/2 Ton 66 Dodge Cornet 66 Ford Galaxie 65 Buick Convertible 64 Cadillac 4 Door 63 Dodge Dart 60 Ford Convertible 66 Plymouth Saturn 2 Door Hardtop 62 Rambler 4 Door 66 Plymouth Sport Fury 66 Chevelle SS Coupe 65 International Pickup 65 Dodge Station Wagon 63 Chevrolet Impala Coupe 62 Buick 4 Door 69 Dart Convertible 69 Plymouth Road Runner 69 Plymouth GTX 68 Plymouth Satillite 67 Dodge Pickup 66 Plymouth Belvedere 66 Valient 2 Door 65 Chevelle Wagon 64 Imperial 4 Door 63 Buick Station-Wagon 63 Corvair Coupe 57 International Pickup 69 Chrysler Newport Coupe « 9 Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop 429, Double Power, Automatic 65 Plymouth Barracuda Coupe 59 Ford Pickup 61 Chevrolet 4 Door 64 Plymouth Barracuda Coupe 64 Buick Lesabre 64 Pontiac 4 Door 64 Chevelle 2 Door Hardtop , 60 Dodge Wagon 66 Chrysler Newport 4 Door 66 Ford Ranch Wagon 61 Ford 2 Door Starliner 62 Chevrolet Wogon 68 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Hardtop ---------------TEN CARS-------------------- MECHANICS SPECIALS ALL FOR $400 65 Rambler 61 Comet 61 Pontioc 61 Mercury 60 Rambler 60 Chevrolet 59 Oldsmobile 56 Dodge 61 Pontiac 57 Buick (You must be over 21) 69 Dart 4 Speed Radio & Heater, 4 Speed 65 Chevelle Wagon Automatic, Factory Air, Power Steering, Brakes 67 Plymouth 2 Door Hardtop Sports Fury Automatic, Power Steering, Radio 67 Mustang 3 Speed Floor, 6 Cylinder PRICES CANT TALK The price lag on a car can’t tell you nuich about the car’s history, faults, or quality. It pays to buy from a dealer who will tell you honestly what a price tag can’t. STOP IN TODAY and see our selection of fine used cars. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Hwy. 64 and 601 West AUTHORIZED DEAURS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION BUY WITH CONFIDENCE OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 - 9 FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom trailer, furnished . , . also, 4 room apartment, furnished. Call 634-5B54. 3-5-tfn TRA ILER SPACE FOR RENT................HILLSDALE , MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2.tfh HELP WANTED: Experienced band sawer, molder and shaper operator, rough and finish machine operators in glue room for men. Call or apply in person to Bernhardt Furniture Com- pany, Monroe Street, Statesville, N. C. Telephone 873- 6312. . 3-12-3tn WANTED.....Service Station Operator........full time. Mocksville Gulf Center, Phone 634-2485. 3-12-TFN rrs SPRiNG PLANTOiG-TOffi. Fruit Trees, Nut Tress, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries,’ Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own hours - Near home - Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call Quickly Statesville CoUect 872-6848 or write P. 0. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C. 3-12-3tn • FOR RENT ... New 1970 two ' bedroom 12 foot wide MOBILE HOME . . . just off Deadmon Road ... very reasonable. Call 988-4189 after 5:30 p.m. . : 3-12-tfn Piano Lessons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact „f Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad- vance, N. C. Telephooc^^m : 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 af first Shell Station on right. Phone 634-5227. W. A. . Ellis. 3-19-ltp WANTED: Good Service Station Attendant .... apply in person ... SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO. NO. 1, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksyille. 3-19 tfn IT'S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent clectric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewerly Store. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Ordinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used suc­ cessfully by thousands all over Uie 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 bo refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold wilh this guarantee by: . . WILKINS DRUG STORE — MOCKSVILLE — MAIL OR­ DERS FILLED. 3-19-3tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE........Like new cabinet. ZIG+ZAGS, BUT­ TONHOLES, FANCY STIT­ CHES, DARNS ......DOES ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. WANTED: Someone with good credit to finish 4 payments of $12.45 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. 3-19-6tn FREE:... free for the asking ... Purple Martin gourd seed .. . prepare hills now .. . plant in April . .. see J. Arthur Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 3-19-tfn For Sale- Four 7-14-5 trailer Ures and rims $60.00. Also 1959 Ford, good tires and radio, needs motor $75.00. Contact A. L. Plott, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m. 3-19 tfn MANAGER WANTED ...Hard work.....Good Salary......$7800 year for experience, qualified person. If interested, with no experience, apply under our h-aining program at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville,N.C. 3-12-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' $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 Card of Thanks Anderson May we lake this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for Iheir kind ex­ pressions of sympathy in our bereavement. These ex- pre.sslons have been deeply apprucialed. The l-'amily of the- Lale Garfield Anderson Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-1 2-tfn FOR RENT-MobUe Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, MO Mobile Village, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4097. 1-29-TFN Dear Friend, Help sound the warning against alcohol -and ;,drugsTi, 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 NEW ......FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. ■ 3-12-tfn THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS The Town of Mocksville ask for the following bids to be submitted by April 15, 1970 6080 square yards 114” 1-2 asphalt paving, contractor to condition and prime base. 170 square yards 2” 1-2 asphalt paving ditch invert. 3-Tons 1-2 asphalt for traffic bumpson park drive. Work is to be done on the following streets. 5334 square yards on park driver. 746 square yards on Tot Street. Bids will be accepted at The Town Office on or before April 15, 1970. G. It. C. Shutt Town Clerk 3-19-2tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Agnes Speight Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Sep­ tember 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 24th day of October, 1979. John S. Sanford and William G. Sanford, co-executors of the estate of Agnes Speight San­ ford, deceased. 3-19-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of ALICE M. PEEBLES, who was also known as ALICE LOHR PEEBLES, ALICE PEEBLES and ALICE MAYBELLE PEEBLES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Uiis is, to notify all Persons,. Corporations and Firrns having Claims against the Estate of said Deceased to present the bills to my Attorney, Richard C. Erwin, 1223 Wachovia Building or P. 0. Box 2057, Winston- Salem, North Carolina or to me, the undersigned, on or before the 14Ü1 day of September, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in •bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of March, 1970, Duff K, Peebles, Administrator of the Estate of Alice M, Peebles, Route 2, Box 329, Advance, North Carolina 27006 3-12-4tn TOALLCONCERNED PERSONS NOTICE The congregation of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N, C, • is planning to rework and resow the cemetery. Below are the proposed plans. We would appreciate your cooperation and if any one wishes to send a donation toward this project please forward to: Francis R, Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N, C. PROPOSED PLANS FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF CEMETERY Remove coping from around the graves. If families request that coping not be removed, then in­ dividuals will be responsible for lowering coping to ground level. All foot markers withlettering will be lowered to ground level. Corner markers of unfilled fàmily plots will be lowered to ground level. All shrubbery and living plants will be removed. The old part of graveyard will also be included in program. ,,, No head stones will be movéd, or reset, but will be straightened up if leaning. No new copings will be allowed as of this date. Boundary lines of graveyard will be established. We urge each of you to remove copings and gravel before work is begun on May 2, 1970, Our intentions are to have this work completed by fall of 1970; We are expecting this work to be done on a voluntary basis. If any one has any objections to the proposed plans, contact Francis R, Ellis before April 4, 1970, (Address: Route 3, Mocksville, N, C, Phone: 919 493-4271, the committee will be at the church April nth and April 18th. from 10 a,m, tb 3 p,m, for the purpose of hearing any discussion concerning these proposals. Committee: Francis'ÈÎlis - Chairman; Albert Howard, Joe Helsabeck, Hollis Smith and Mitzi Foster, 3-12-4TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE . BETTY LUCILLE BROWN GAITHER, Plaintiff VS • MELVfN Defendant A, GAITHER, TO MELVIN A, GAITHER: TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one vear's separation ■ YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than April 28,1970 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 11 day of March, 1970, Glenn L, Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 3-19-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Carl Fred Roberson and wife, Brenda Burton Robertson, dated August 21, 1965, and recorded in Book 66, Page 57, in Uie office, of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C,, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness Uiereby secured, the said Deed of Trust being by the terms Uiereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public autction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N, C,, in the Western margin of State Road 1608, the Southeast corner of Bettie Bailey Beauchamp and running thence with the Western margin of said road South 1 deg. East 2,71 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said road; thence North 85 degs. West 7,62 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 5 degs. West 2,71 chs, to an iron stake a Beauchamp line; thence with Beauchamp line South 85 degs. East 7,44 chs, to the point and place of the beginning, and containing 2,12 acres, more or less as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, June 2,1964, Sold subject to 1969 Ad Valorem taxes and all prior liens, TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation of the Court, The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of Uie purchase price, or in lieu Uiereof execute a bond in the same amount to guarantee the payment of the purchase price in full. This the 3rd day of MARCH, 1970. P, G. STONER, TRUSTEE STONER AND STONER ,ATT,0RNEY3 ................. . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the WUI of MARY WRIGHT MURPHY duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, page 415, Office of Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Superior Court of Davie County, North . Carolina, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock noon on the 4th day of April, 1970 a certain parcel of land located on North Carolina Road 1308, >/4 mile west of U,S,N,C, Road 601 and 4,0 miles north of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the MARY WRIGHT MURPHY HOMEPLACE; and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, Ralco, Inc,, corner in W, D, Booie line, the southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence North 85 degrees West 1101,0 feet to an iron pipe, J, C, Holman Estate corner in Brown line; thence North 1 deg, 40 min, E, 1048,0 wilh Holman Estate line lo an iron pipe and stone Ijames Estate corner; thence North 1 degrees East 1143,0 feet to an iron rod at poplar tree; thence South 84 degrees 20 minutes East with L, G, Murphy and Lessie Ijames line to a stone; thence S, 2 degs. West 1140 feet wilh Holman Estate line to an iron rod on the south side of N, C, Road 1308; thence North 52 deg, 15 minuies East 400, 4 feet wilh the southern edge of N, C, Road 1309 to an iron .pipe on the south edge of said Road; thence South 4 degs, 40 minuies West 1320,2 feet to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 39,46 acres, more or less. Reference-book 40, page 589 and book 42, page 602, Davie Counly R'egistry, TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation, THIS SALE, will be made upon an opening bid of $15,000,00 and will be subject to con­ firmation by the Court. The 5th day of March, 1970 Lester P, Martin Jr, Exceutor of Mary Wright Murphy, deceased 3-l2^tn Г ---------------------------1 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- • REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY ISB 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 4 bedroom home on Wilkesboro Street. Living, den, kitchen, bath, en­ closed back porch with washer-dryer connections. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. Tlirai badroom two bath brick houw to- eatad on tpaeioui lot. Houia hat large living room with firaplaca, sunporch and laundry room, panalad Kitchen . a den combination, and full basemant with fire­place and outside storage room. 3 badroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dinng. kitchen. -------- or 4tn nome, oayiignt living, dinng, I pantry, study badroom, 2 ba with fireplace, lot. baths, den wooded '3 bedroom home on Bailay St Livinjo room with fireplace,' kitchen asf .18?" 3 bedroom. Brick Veneer homa on Raymond St LIvino room, drapes in- dudad. Pine paneled Kitchen-Den Combination. Carport Utility room. y 5 * eo eeeeo eee HWY. 601 SOUTH № itchan ; 1net unit and_____ Carport andbasement 100 X 200 lot with 38 X 64 block buH- ding, frame dwallini andprage. CLEMMONS New 3 badroom, VA bath home. Kitchen- den combination, living room, utility room, patio. Carpet and seamless floors. Attic fan. $19,500. M O PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1500.00 Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts, bus­iness property Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Laren Office 634-5933 Its: or 634 22BB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie'Williams and wife, Mary F, Williams, to J, S, Satchwell, Trustee, dated March 26,1969, and recorded in Book 74, at page 64, Davie County Registry, Rufus L, Brock having been substituted, in writing, as trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holder, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 4,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust, the same being located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast corner, now corner of Mrs, Eula Foster and C, T, Williams, and running thence, South 78 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake on the East side of N, C, Highway 601, now corner of Eula Foster and C. T, Williams ; thence with the East side of said highway 30 feet from center. South 11 dee. E a s 175 F e e t to an i r o n s t ake; t h e n c eNorth 15 deg. West 95 feet lo the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1360 square feet, as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, R. S, this 4th day of Nbviember, 1960. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding liens of record including Davie County taxes and Mocksville Savings and Loan first deed of trust and' shall be subject to confirmation. Said Sale shall stand o^n ten days for upset • bids as required by law. This 4th day of March, 1970, Rufus L, Brock . Substitute Trustee John T, Brock, Attorney 3-12-4tn CO—EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, 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 12th day of Sep­ tember 1970, or this notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1970. Carl Jones and Veatrice Towell, co-executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, deceased.3-12-4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the' 12th day of March, 197U. James M. Anderson, Ad­ ministrator, of the estate of James Garfield Anderson, deceased. Co- Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Adminislralor’s of Ihe estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 14th of September 1970, or' this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the un­ dersigned.. This the 12th day of March, 1970, - Jerry E, Hendrix arid Sara H, Campbell of the estate of T, S, Hendrix, deceased,; 3-12-4TN 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.....houie on South Main Street In lovely location. Priced vary reasonable. Brick ^Bedroom Houte in Mocksville in good location.Double Carport. One small farm on , .hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm- ing. ■ . ,••••••••••••••••' Grocery Store for uie in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and btillding will be told. Terms can ba arranged. ••» ••••••••••••• Cafe For Sale........ itock, fixturn and building will ba sold. Terms can ba arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency r KELLY ! j Insuronce j i & Real Estate [ I PHONE: ( j 634-2937 Day 4 I 634 -2583 Night j I 3 bedroom, 2 bath home I f with dining room, living *k room, den, kitchen and 1 ! 2 car garage with paved I f drive. Hwy. 158 just out- | ♦ side of town. Approxima- i toly 15 acres available if ; I desired. . | ■' • I 2 bedroom house on | J Church St., Ext. Living ' ^ room-dining room com- | 1 binatlon and kitchen | f with garage and paved ' I drive. I I Approximately 3 acre* k ! wooded lot on corner ! . of Church St. and Wan- f I dering Lane. | . FOR SALE - 1949 Ford Tractor, in good condition. Also 1964 Ford Truck, Telephone 998- 4670, 3-19-lln FOR SALE - 100 bales of last year’s Fescue hay. See Ivan Ijames at Calahlan, Telephone 492-5108 any time except Friday night and Saturday, 3-19-ltn 3-194ln Card of Thanks Padgett Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful, Mrs, Elmer Wall, Mrs, Pauline Stroud and Melvin Smith NOTICE Win Buy Liveslodi 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 FARM FOR LEASE 316 ACRE FARM (Permanent ' Pasture, Crop­ lands, Allotments, Buildings) for 5 to 10 years lease in Oavie Academy- Section, Davie County. Write to: Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box 442, Mocksville, N.C. or call 724-2037 in Winston- Salem. ALSO, Fescue hay FOR SALE. OHict MacklMs Typewritera Adding Machines Service On All Makes IW'W.Inne^St VAplflC OFFICE EAKLE 9 SUPPLIES ^liUlVliE 6 2341' ' SAUSBURY, N. C. AIR WEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winaton-Salem, N. C. Advance We welcome Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Cornatzer home. He has recently been discharged after serving two years in the armed services, Marty Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W, Cornatzer, had the misfortune to fall from a barn loft of Wednesday af­ ternoon cutting a gash in his head. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital where 5 stitcheswere required to close the wound, Mrs, Hazel Redwine who recently under-wenl throat surgery al Forsyth Memorial hospital is recuperating at the home of her sister Mrs, Joe Foster, Mrs, Dick Vogler is confined to her home wilh pleurisy, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Winters of Salisbury were Saturday af­ ternoon visilors of Mrs, Rhea Polls, Mrs, Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem was a Friday visitor of Mrs, Polls,¿•Sts (rc p iü K L : While They Lost! . .......................................* Cita НТПжК• » i* « *............ Size H70X15 Gulf Deluxe Crown Tires Tax Incl,523»« i MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER I : Wilkesboro ... ............................... ,St.Mocksviiie, N.C. 10 - DAVllì COUNTY T.NTl-RPRlSU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 80 Mazóla Margarine^KG WITH THIS COUPON AT HEFFNER’S WITHOUT COUPON 45c Void After 3-21-70. Limit One Coupon Per Pkg. Blue Plate MAYONNAISE ot.Jnr 57c Brisk and BracingLIPTON TEA 1 Li>. I’kg. SI.59 Brisk and Bracing . L in’ONTEA '/^ Lb. Pkg. 43c Flo-Thru Lioton ^ ^TEA BAGS 100 ct.Ckg. Sl-04 Flo-Thru LiptonTEABAGS 48Ct.i>kg. 61c Wishbone ItalianDRESSING 8 Oz. sii-.« 37c Wishbone Low-Cal French DRESSING 8 0?.. Size 35c FIRST QUALITY SFJCED BANNER BACON n FANCY CORN-FED CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST CORN-FED WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST JFG CREAMY SMOOTH1МЮШ£ i.Q U A R T JAR Жä s a v e ю с SPECIAL BLEND JFG COFFEE BUMBLE BEE LIGHT CHUNK ROASTS TUNA 3 $| NO. Уг ■ CANS ■(b.49^ Gills Hotel Special COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag Chicken of the Sea Light CHUNK TUNA N o. '/2 Can Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS Can Ballard Sweetmilk BISCUITS 2 Cans Welch's PureGRAPE JELLY 2 Lb. Jar Whipped Blue Bonnet MARGARINE i Lb. Pkg. Mueller's Elbow MACARONI 1 Lb. Pkg. TWnStYie_S| 10 Oz. Pkgs. Contadina Sliced TOMATOES 300 Can EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 2 pouHos 2 5 c j| REAL TASTE TREAT SWEET TEMPLE ORANGES 12 «« 39t CRISP LETTUCE 2 i»*6lHtM>S LARGE LUSCIOUS BEAUTIES FRESH RED RIPE Strawberries 3 . V S m $ 1 . 0 0 NEW CROP CALIFORNIA SWEET RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 pooHes 2 9 t DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE DeltaToilet Tissue 4 Roll Pack 33c Purina Meat plus BeefDOG FOOD i4 0z.C an 31c Purina Meat plus Beef & Eggs DOG FOOD i4 0 z.C a n 31c Assorted Flavors Friskies CAT FOOD 3 is o z .C a n s 49c Party Plates HOUSEHOLD LIQUID Purex Bleach AJAX GJass Cleaner CLIP THIS COUPON-it'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ^ . WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Boneles; Beef Stew AND TIiiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through March 21,1970 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Ground Chuck AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through March 21,1970' PURE COFFEE BREAK COFFEE 1-LB. BAG 5 9 t Rabíes Clinics Davie County 4-H Clubs, in cooperation with tlie local veterinarians will offer FREE RABIES VACCINATIpN to all dogs in Davie County Saturday, March 28, 1970, at thp following times and places; ■ Jerusalem Fire Department • 9:00-9:30 a.m. Turrentine Church - 10:00- 10:30 a.m.Advance Fire Department - 11:00-11:30 a.m. Smith Grove School - 1:00- 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Church ■ 2:00-2:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie School - 3:00- 3:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School - 4:00-4:30 p.m. Rain Date - Saturday, April 4. All dogs over four (4) months old should be vaccinated except those vaccinated in 1968-69 with three (3) year vaccine. In Naval Training Marine Private First Class Barney D. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney 0. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, graduated from Aviation Machinist Mate School, at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. Friday Is Deadline For Grain, Wheat, Signup Farmers are reminded that the sign-up for the 1970 feed grain, wheat, and cotton will end on Friday, March 20, 1970. Producers are urged to study the information available on these programs and be sure to contact the county ASCS office before March 20. 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 tlieir entire base. Farms with a base of more than 25 acres may divert the required 20 percent withoug any payment and additional acreage up to the larger of 25 acres or 50 percent of the base. All farms taking part in the program may divert as little as 20 percent of their total feed grain base and qualify for price- support payments and loans. Wheat producers are urged to study the wheat program. If they have wheat olanted within the farm allotment, then it is felt that it is to their advantage to divert an acreage equal to 30.3 percent of the farm allot­ ment to a conserving use in order to be eligible for cer- Sgt. Harold Miller Receives Medal Sergeant Harold M. Miller ,lr., son Ilf Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Miller. :!20 S. Whitehead Ave., Spencer, N. C., has received Ihe U. S. Air Force t'ommendation Medal at Mc- C-hord AFB. Wash. Sorgeaiil Miller, a radio repairman, was decorated for morilorious service while assigned lo the U. S. Naval Air Slation nn.Midway Island. lie is now al McChord wilh Ihe (12nd Avionics Maintenance Squadron, a unil of the Mililary Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U. S. mililary forces. The sergeani is a 19G(i graduate of Norlh Kowan High School. His wife. Linda, is Ihe (liuighler of Mr. and Mrs. Uayniond II. Gibson, RI. 4. Mocksville N. C. tificate payment on up to 48 percent of the farm allotment, provided this^ much is har­ vested. If a producer does not have all his wheat allotment planted, he may divert the required 30.3 percent, and divert an additional acreage for which diversion payment will, be amde. The 1970 cotton'program continues like last year--price- support payments and loans to participating farmers and has no provisions for diversion and no requirements for diverted acreage. Bird’s Sight Birds have developed powers of sight to a remark­ able degree. Probably they surpass all other creatures in excellence of vision. Most birds can see clearly both at shorter and longer distances than man. I’ v l. Itiuuliill C . Ilancs, son of M r. and ¡Mrs. Craig Hanes, Hoiito :l, M ocksville, graduated from basic training on M arch fi, MI70. at Fo rt Hragg. H e will spend eight w eeks in Automotive Maintenance Sihool al K orl Polk, Louisana. His w ife, the form er Debbie l.ankford. live witli Iier parents in Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 IB - Staff Sergeant Everette G. Sain is presented the award of the Joint Service Commendation Medal by Major Karl E. Jackson, Acting Commander, Richmond Rrcruiting Main Station. S. Sgt. Everette Sain Receives High Honors Thu many friends and former National Guard associates of . Staff Sergeant Everette G. Sain will be glad to learn of new high _honors received by him following' iiis'retufri' from’ his last overseas assignment. Major Karl E. Jackson, Acting Commander of the Richmond Recruiting Main Station in Virginia, last Thursday inade (he presentation of the award of the Joint Service Com­ mendation Medal, which had been forwarded from the Dapartment of Dafense for proper ceremony. This commendation recognizes “his outstanding ability to analyze projecLs, solve problems and effectively correlate significant points.” Furlhcr, “ He developed detailed procedures for operation of the CINCPAC Special Communications System" and designed a special J ’aci.fi.c Command reporting system wliich for the first time provided nn accurate account of Conini!inH-wide sunnort of .1 () IN ^r S K llV I(:K E ^ ^ A T IO N M E D A L ■ m arltorlouf le rvlce In Ihe parform ance oi hit dutle» irom November 1966lo November I9 t9 . During v.-.'th C * p eito d S laif Ser*e»til S«ijr-iervedt*5y»lem Ccm lrolN onCom m l*»ionodO H icor, Special A ctivities SectibR, Special Operation« Dranch. O p«rationiD iv{tion, Staff. C om m anderlnChletPacifie. Hecon« iiite n tly (iiaplayed euperb knowledee» proficiency, leadt»rihlp and Initiative In the Ulfcharge of de- F O l l mandlng and compieK duties. I!le caliber of perform ance exceeded thai of h ii contempurnrlea and, In m utt Insiancet, was on o fficer level. He demanttrated an oulttandlns ability to analyteprojccta, ■ olve problem! and effectively correlate ilBnlflcant polnii Into concUe. clearUnRuace for action m e f *a{|pi and correapondenc«. lie developed detailed procedure* tor operation of the CINCPAC Special Communicationa System which operated with hlBhefficl'encythroujshouttheentlroperlod. Hoiiniigned a special PacUic Command reporting system which for the first tim« provided an accurate detailed account of Commund>wide support of certain special operations. His performance in handling sen»l- llve data influenced decisions that had a direct favorable Impact on Ihe conduct of special activities In Ihe Pacific Command. Staff Sergeant Sain's distinguished performancs of duly throughout this period represents outstanding achievement and reflects great credit upon himielf and the m ilitary service. civK.N' U M ) i:» .MY H A M ) T in s iOth h a y i.'>v^ecemi&i.f969 -■■-Cammjindgr <n Chtgf Paeine ' " ’ I-: • . (l(»l>l,\.M I (Ml (M '^litK . . ‘ -•: - -•i certain special operations." Sergeant Sain, during his army service since 1960, had assignments with the Staff, Commander in Chief, Pacific; Ihe Joint Chiefs of Staff; and willi the Joint U. S. Military Advisory Group, Thailand. Among other awards he has received are the Army Com- tiK'ndalion Medal,Good Conduc •AHV|{T,\I«V orn»;i'K.\s|j .. - JOHNS. McCAIN, jr!'-' ' ADMIRAL, USN , ,.‘:v /'r Medal, National Deieiiac' Service Medal, Vietnam Ser­ vice Medal, Joint Chiefs of Staff Badge and Experts Rifleman’s Badge. With his wife Sarah and their three children, Sergeant Sain resides in Richmond, Virginia, where he is on recruiting duly. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Sain, live on lioute :i, Mocksville. Industrial Arts Course At Davie High Is Cited Conley Daniel Conley Daniel Is Taking Basic Jack Conley Daniel left for Fort Bragg, N. C. March 6, 1970 to begin hisConibat training for two months. From there he will be sent to Aberden Maryland Proving Ground Training Center wliere he will be enrolled in Welding Sciiool. Conley joined Ihe 108th Reserve Unit, December 15, 1969 in Winston-Salem. He graduated from Davie County High School in imiS. and at­ tended Rowan Technical In­ stitute where he majored in Machinist trade. He is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Daniel, 509 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. World’s smallest fish, a tiny goby, is found in a lake in the Philippines, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ■ Davie County High is one of tiie 218 schools in Ihe State with Industrial Arts courses. Stale Superintendent of Public In­ struction Craig Phillips, said this week. Industrial arts courses in the system are coordinated by R. L. Wilson, Davie County superintendent James E. Everidge said. Dr. Charles Law director of the Division of Occupational Education, said that the courses, which include drawing and planning, wood technology, metal technology, electricity- electronics, graphics, power technology and industrial crafts, are offered to ap­ proximately 25,000 students in grades K through 12 through out Ihe Stale. “Industrial Arts, especially at Ihe elenientary level, is a study of technology as it relates to our society and the life of each child," Dr. Law states. "The program provides pupils with manipulative experiences which makes learning more interesting and iielps make educational experiences more meaningful." "Industrial Arts in the Middle Grades contributes meaningful activity to the regular school program by providing laboratory experiences of an industrial technological nature," Phillip stales. "In­ dustrial Arts in the Middle School is an essential part of the basic educational program for both boys and girls.” Activities through well organized laboratory ex­ periences provide youth wilh an understanding of their own interests, abilities, limitations and opportunities that help them in their efforts to make satisfactory adjustments as producers and consumers of products and services. Such a program provides practical experiences in the use of many of the tools, materials, products and processes used in a technological society. These experiences also provide oc­ cupational orientation and exploration that may contribute to an individual’s place in the world of work. Quotes Phillips, “In“In- dustrial Arts at the secondary or high school level consists of opportunities for students to continue to explore, in depth, personal interest areas." "Industrial Arts dual pupose tlien is: (J) to introduce students ;o a technological society and (2) to guide them in terms of preoccupational, preproffissional as well as avocational interest and abilities.’’ Phillips further slated. figure skating on ice be­ came the first Olympic win­ ter sports event in 1908, ac- cording to Encyclopaedia Britannica. CCB introduces the best idea in saving since tlie Golden Passbook entrai arollna li ank C E 3 N T R .A .X J C A .R .O r.l3 S T A . B A K T K l T R - X J S T C 0 2 J ^ F A 3 S r V DURHAM.NORTH CAROLINA N9 G 0034 ISBUtO AT— O FflCC GOLDEN CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT THl.S CKR TIF1F..S rliiil llim - li:is Iiimmi (Icposiii'il in ihis bank ihc sum nf ni)ll;ir.s i; I’aynhlr Tl) ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. ncpositof _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19______.u p o n ih r iviiin i of ihis teiiilinU L' properly ciuiorsL'd. w ith inleresi ihert'on at lliu ralL- of________ __ _|k t irn l pcT aiim iin lo be paid _________________________________ . N'l) williillaw'al of lliis cli'pdsli will bu pcnniltcd prioi' ID dale ol niaiui'liv. nor will aiiv liucrest be paid alier dale of inatiiriiy. *UTM Oni7rO SICNATURt NONNEGOTIABLE If you liked CCB’s Golden Passbook, you’ll love the new GOLDEN CERTIFICATES! 5 7 4INTERINTEREST Golden Certificates earn 5'/j% if held one year, 5Va % if held two years. And interest is accumulated from doy of deposit.___________________________________ $1,000 MINIMUM INTEREST PAID: 1) quarterly by check 2) quarterly by deposit to your CCB account 3) at maturity______________________________________ LOW INTEREST LOANS Use your Golden Certificates as collateral for loans. And get the best rate in town! Only Central Carolina Bank offers the new Golden Certificates. Only CCB gives you more for your money. (And Golden Certificates are suitable for framing if you want to show off your smart move!) Stop by CCB today for more details. t/err.cer Feaerai Depos't injufa nce Corporaiion Seen any wildlife lately? UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 - 2B Mrs. Fred Stevens Gives Talk On Air Pollution ‘N a t io n a l •Wildlife W eekl970 March 15-21 Sfionsorcd hy NATIONAL WILDUFE FEDERATION and State Affiliates National Wildlife Week Pollution crusader Arthur Gofdrey is Honorary Chairman of the 32nd annual ob­ servance of National Wildlife Week, March 15-21, sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation in cooperation with its state affiliates. \ This year’s provocative theme, “Seem Any Wildlife Lately,” is particularly im­ portant according to NWF Executive Director Thomas L. Kimball, “bflcause it asks cach of us to reilect on our nation’s vanishing wildlife heritage and consider its effect on our own lives.’’ As increasing air and water pollution, persistent pesticides, non-planned highways, and urban sprawl gnaw steadily away at our nation’s wildlife resources, a staggering HU American wildlife species confront extinction. “Wildlife is a sensitive yardstick for measuring the iivability of our environment,” Kimball continued. “With the accelerating deterioration of our urban and suburban areas about the only wildlife most of our citizens have seen lately are rats, sparrows, and pigeons.” During Wildlife Week the National Wildlife Federation’s 2V4 million supporters throughout the U. S. will be asking “Seen Any Wildlife Lately?’.’ The answer will be a reflection on the quality of our environment;' , ; ■ ' ' ' Ubrgri Hews News From Your Home Economist The library is happy that Mrs. Nancy Fullbright will be assuming her duties as librarian of the Davie County Public Library around July 1. She is warmly welcomed by Board and Staff who look for­ ward to having her with us. The newest display at the Main Library is the interesting old, sausage mill which was pictured in the Enterprise on March 12. The utensil is the property of Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee, and was cleaned and put into condition by her brother, Paul Carter, and his son. It dates back to the days when nearly all utensils and tools were hand-made of wood rather than the metal which came later. It is a most in­ teresting object, and many will be interested in seeing it, along with books on antiques of all kinds. The Wildlife Display in the children’s section of the Main Library is attracting both children and adults in large numbers. The life-like stuffed woods creatures are a timely reminder of National Wildlike Week, March 15-21, and our patrons are loving this traveling exhibit frm the North Carolina. Museum of Nature History. It will be shown here through March 21, so come along and enjoy it.H We’re still being asked, so we repeat! LIBRARY HOURS Main Library; Monday- 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Tuesday through Friday: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Cooleemee: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday- 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Wednesday - closed. Feather-Eatlug Birds The grebes, aquatic birds notable for their agility in water, eat feathers. As a general rule, more than 50 per cent of the contents of a grebe’s stomach consists of masses of feathers. The job of the Cooperative Extension Service as a whole is to provide Information to the public. The role of the Ex­ tension Home Economist is to provide information to homemakers. The home economist started by teaching homemakers to improve the living conditions of their families through good management of their resources. This is still the main objective of the Extension Home Economist. 'The difference today is that the average “Mrs. Homemaker” has changed. Today’s homemakers are more educated, have more resources to manage and are likely to be more occupied with interests outside the home. Because of this, her need are more com­ plicated. Today’s Extension Home Economist is likely to be in­ volved in teaching lessons to Homemakers Clubs on things as varied as weight control to decoupage The same time she is sharing Home Economics information through the use of news media. Many write news columns and do radio and T. V. programs on a regular basis. She is also available as a con­ sultant to individual homemakers who desire assistance in interior decoration, family living Money management, meal planning or just to learn a specific technique such as drapery making, sewing, knitting or refinishing furniture, etc. Many people are not aware that the services of an Ex­ tension Home Economist are available to them in their county. Anyone who needs information about anything related to homemaking or family living is urged to contact the Home Economics Extension Agent in the county. Since this a tax supported agency, there is no charge for the services of the Home Economist. The Davie County office is located in the county office building, Mocksville, N. C. The Home Economists ser­ ving this county are: Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman. . The telephone number is 634— 2634. Toolt Same Name Pope John XXIII took the same name as another Pope John XXIII who has been declared an “antipope.” The latter assumed the papacy in 1410, following the Council of Pisa. Subsequently, it was decided that the “Pisan” popes were not rightful claimants. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only" AU Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-MGHT 679-8024 Mrs. Fred Stevens represented the Mocksville Women’s Club at the 6th District Arts and Craft Festival in Salisbury February 29th at the Speaking Contest. Each participant could talk for eight minutes on the following topic: “What Controls Can Be Ef­ fectively Used To Prevent the Deadly Water and Air Pollution.” Mrs. Stevens also gave this speech again on March llth at the regular meeting of the club. The following is the text of her speech: It is important that the word deadly appears in this topic. lit is helping to arouse people to the fact that deadly gases, deadly chemicals, vast amounts of water, also smog that befoul our air, water, soil and crops aré killers of the first degree. Controls have been progressing, but with the President’s State of the Union message and plans, we are now seeing more action on this problem. Our students have started to protest for a vital cuase in dramatic way in promoting pollution interest. The study of ecology will be . given in nearly every college this fall. Our leading magazines and many TV programs are giving us much information. Some of it is most frightening, but needed to arouse our apathy during this war worry time of Aconflictions. ' ^ We have only thirty years till one hundred million more I people are in this nation, by all \ predictions, even though we ^ start to reduce the population. We are going to hear much more on this subject of controls. All scientists agree that all pollution must be completely reversed before that time. We can be proud of North Carolina as it is the first state to have three Universities in a consortium to study air pollution. Their combined research and information of all kinds will be available. Let’s face it . . . air pollution is the most dangerous, because people cannot get away from it. They just cannot flee to the hills to live and breath needed fresh air. We now know that all respiratory disease are four times greater in the heavily populated areas. The -president of the steel industries claims that 70 per­ cent more was spent for pullution abatement equipment in 1969. This is a hopeful sign. We must have updated training in the sound proposals and more training in the pollution field. They are lear­ ning already that the key that is the most effective is cooperation. This will unlock the problems from the county to the state level and the federal level then back to the county where action must start. Many congressmen feel fewer leaders can get this tremendous task done rather than each state having many leaders. This leads to duplication and red tape of which we have learned that vital causes were never finished because of this. Already the people living in areas where industries high in pollution wish to get sites for buildings are being denied by these rpotestors. Now many states have bonded DDT as we all know its residual effects could cause fish and wild life to. disappear. But we need more non-chemical pesticides to control the two million destroying insects. Much testing is needed in this area before it is too late. Did yju know there is nearly 35 per cent of the raw sewage being dumped in our water­ ways? We must demand waste systems where needed right away. Congressmen tell us that we now have enough laws on all kinds of pollution problems but our laws are not being enforced. This is like having our speed limits which are useless unless they are enforced. Con­ sequently, more policing, more investigation and more honesty is needed on all three levels. Closed water systems are a new type of pollution control that can give a promision hope for the future. The need for more water becomes greater. ' The list of water pollutants is formidable. The tragedy of Lake Erie, the frightening reports from Florida and other states demands fast action. A giant step was taken by the Department of the Interior as the Clean Water Quality Act, This sets standards for all fifty states. Let us learn how our state is rated. President Nixon’s council on environmental controls is to expedite this tremendous, job. General Motors announced progress on an engine low in pollution, predicting the cutting of 80 percent of exhaust. Auto exhaust causes nearly two thirds of our air pollution. By fall, at least 57 air control regions in the larger populated areas will have limitations on air polluting. Tests are now being made. The violators can and are being sued by our federal government. This way is sure to be effective if thoroughly pursued. But, the most effective control of all starts with you and me. We are all guilty. We need to be aroused and become in­ formed. We must write to our congressmen. We must vote for the. conscientious men, forgetting the political aspects. Already, because of politics, we have lost ground dangerously. We must vote for the money to get the job don. A huge dollar sign hangs ominously over the whole picture of pollutions. We must speak out, inform the ones who are negligent of their duties and, most of all, continue to be concerned and vigilant. The survival of our great nation is at stake. Could there be anything more important than becoming involved in pollution controls? Leading scientists say with our great technical ingenuity that can place men on the moon, we can make our whole en­ vironment more livable, but, we must act now and the combined actions had better be effective. We will have no secpnd chances. Letter To Editor uear Sir: You will find enclosed a check in the amount of $4.50 for which please renew my subscription for the Davie County En­ terprise-Record for 1 year. My wife and I both were born and raised in dear old Davie but moved away in 1941, We have two dear friends in Rock Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Childers, also from Davie, who we came . in contact wilh by theip reading about two other friends of ours originally from Statseville. They called the Bagwells, who are our friends, and they called us. The three families are now all close friends, as a result of the Enterprise from dear Davie. We are also interested in the coming Primaries, both Democrats and Republicans, and the November election. We do not want to rnlss a single ibbue, so, please keep the good news coming. Yours truly, T.W. (Woody) Bailey Cross’ Inscription The initials INRI seen at the top ot the cross in-pic­ tures ot the crucifixion ot Jesus Christ is taken trom the Latin words which Pontius Pilate ordered in­ scribed on the cross: “lesus Nazarenus Rex ludaeorum” (Jesus ot Nazareth, the king ot the Jews) as recorded in the Book ot John. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1^32 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston>Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 find the ■ ^ t « s..ill- : ll -1) tt.'i-i I ! ) .J n ; l.i.rr.V' i Цng right price? Then you haven’t seen the Chrys 0 4 ( i f i i i d a IÜMU1luxurvcar that^ Strang on peifoiinance 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. Then you haven’t seen the Chrysler Motion Makers. From a long line of engineering greats comes the right car. Chrysler 1970. Featuring Torsion-Quiet Ride. And now we're pricing them to move 'em out and into your life. If you've been lool<ing for that right car and that right price it's Chrysler. And it’s at the Motion Mal<ers'. Chrysler Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 2-Door Hardtop finda ^ ^ ^ n v t o p u t s service ahead o fs d l? Now you can. The Chrysler Motion Makers. We put you in motion and keep you In motion. With a great car, A great deal. And we back It up all the way. See the Chrysler Motion Makers Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardlop ChiyslerTO AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERWáSW MOTORS CORPORATION CIOAA 715 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Chrysler-Plpouth Mocksville, H.C. 3B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 ih I." Firemen Are Going Back To School North Carolina firemen are literally going back to school by the thousands. In tact, during a recent 12-month span nearly 12,000 firemen took Some sort of course lo make them better qualified for their missions. In doing something to combat fires and their destruction, North Carolina is blazing the trail. Instruction ranges from two-day firemanship training schools to a long-term fire science technology program. Responsible for this training are technical Institutes and community colleges. The short-term firemanship training schools are held in several locations. Keith Phillippe, supervisor of fire service training, Department of Community Collegs, says that the primary aims of the schools are to offer "live” instruction in different fire situations - ones that the men may encounter back home. Usually more than half ot the students who make up these fire schools are volunteers. The program in fire science technology, according to Phillipee, is being offered at six locations. Its primary objective is to bring the person already engaged in fire service up to date on recent technological advancements pertaining to his job. It is offered on a prt-time basis so that the students may continue in their jobs while increasing their knowledge. Through the fire science program the firemen develops specific competencies for the performance of fire service administration and supervisory ' duties. The curriculum includes areas such as the scientific understanding of fire hazards and their control. A program in fire srvice operations and management is offered by James Sprunt In­ stitute in Kenansville. Phillippe remarked that this is the only institute that is offering- this course, but he predicts it soon will “spring up” at other » schools across the state. "There’s a minimum amount of . equipment involved, and this is good,” he said. The fire service operations and management program is .similar to the fire science ’ technology program but not as broad in scope. As Phillippe put it, “It came about because some ^ people wanted to take the longer V'program but for one reason or “fanother couldn’ t take the ’ : time,” however, those who may later decide to enter the technology program may transfer their credits. Another popular program - fire and safety engineering technology - is offered by Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Because of its uniqueness, the program at­ tracts students from all over the state, and its reportedly the only program of its kind in Eastern United States. This two-year technology program provides a basic background in fire prevention and safety as well as related subjects. As an important part of the program, the students are taught to identify fire hazards before fires occur. Upon completion of the program, students are finding jobs with fire insurance com­ panies, industrial firms, equipment manufacturers and government agencies. The fire safety engineering technician may oe involved in teaching the use of basic fire protection and safety equip­ ment, in demonstrating equipment and supervising its installation. He may also become a member of a team concerned with research Firemen experience a mixture of smoke and water when' they attend fire schools, which are held at several locations across the state. projects, and in this capacity, he may serve as a link between the engineer and skilled em­ ployes. In addition to the fore­ mentioned programs, fire training courses are offered in areas such as civil disorder, home fire safety, officer training, arson detection and hospital fire safety. Richard McIntyre, supervisor of fire service teacher education for the state, reports that there is a “tremendous amoun of training done with industry.” and the training also extends to the military and law enforcement officers. Fire service training was begun by the state in 1960, with the training administered byteh Depatment of Public Jn- struction. When the Department tof Community Colleges was established in 1963, the training was transferred to this department. Because of the complexities of the world in which we live, different levels of fire service training are needed. What is appropriate for one fire department may not be for anothe. For example, one department may be situated in the center of a rural community while another may be in a manufacturing district and near an airport. As Phillipee put it, “The situations run from the simple to the sophisticated.”. And he added, “Specialized training is also needed in communities where hospitals and similar institutions are located.” Of the approximately 27,000 firemen in the state, only about 4,000 are career firement. The remainder are volunteers who may run a store, practice law or farm for a living. The loss of life is the greatest loss when a fire occurs. But other losses have their effects, too. Looking at the situation in its broadest sense, Phillippe said, “When a fire occurs everybody loses something. If people are put out of a job because of a fire, to some ex­ tent, the whole economy is affected.” And he added, “We must consider hospitals put out of commission as well as churches and schools destroyed. And don’t forget the loss of irreplaceable art objects, too.” To provide the best possible training for North Carolina’s firemen, experts in their fields are selected for instructors. Defore they are qualified to leach, they must take a teacher- training course, followed by a period of practice teaching. In addition they are required to go back lo school each year for "brushing up” purposes. ONLY 29DAVSLEFJI LET BLOCK PUT A » I » t r r f r r r TiGERr INCOME TAX sYou'll purr with pleasure at BOTH the. $atlsfoction you'll reçoive. FEDERAL Ot H & R BLOCK. Point your A y n pow j In the direction of the neorest BLOCK office ond re* STATE ceive prompt and guoronteed occurote preporotion of your return.LIFE GUARANTEE i W e guorontee accurate preparation of every tox return. If we make any errors that cost you any penolly or interest, we will pay the penolty or interest. NR ^ C O . America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 122 S. Miin St ■ A«TM from Cauft Hsmh MOCKSVILLE, N, & WNKdtyi > p.ffl.-|it. M Hi: ÌM -32U NO AWOINTMEflT NECESSARY Eggs Aid Food Budget Eggs can give relief to the food budget says Leo Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County. Using eggs as the main dish or with other foods can help hold the food budget in line. Here are some ways eggs can help those that are concerned about the rising cost of food. A dozen large eggs will weight V/Í pounds or more. If the cost is 7Sc per dozen, the cost per pound is only 50c. The cost of serving two eggs is 8, 10 or 12c when they sell for 48,60 and 72c per dozen. Omelets of ham, cheese, tuna, beef or other meats can please the family appetite and help stretch the family budget. ' For the evening meal, two eggs with a small serving of steak or other meat may cost around 30 to 40c per person. Fruits, vegetables, jams and jellies can be used to make a tasty, satisfying omelet for any meal. Peanut butter can be added, to scrambled eggs 'or omelets - to give variety to ways eggs are; served. Sandwiches can be made with fried, scrambled eggs o r' omelets and served at any meal or in between snakes. Williams says eggs are sold by the dozen but they weigh from around I'A to about 2 pounds for each dozen pur­ chased. Eggs are an economical buy and can help stretch the food budget. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question conceminrf ‘Social Security m y write in care of this newspaper and the •question and answer will be included in a subsequent ’Column). •••••«»••a Q. 1 received benefits as a student until June 1969 and then went to work. I earned $3000 in 1969, Must I file as ann annual report ot my earnings since I did not work during the time I received checks? A. Ves. If you received any Social Security benefits in the year and earned over tl680, you must file a report with the Social Security Administration, We would not , know which months you did not work unless you told us and (he report asks for tthe report months you did not earn over 1140, We would (hen know you were endUed checks for those month. This report is due by April 15, Q. Do I have to go to the Social Security office to change my address? A. No, you need only telephone (he Social Security office. Q. If I file for social security benefits al 62 can I also file for Medicare Ihen? A. I’m afraid not. Thevery first requirement for Medicare is tha( you are 65. However, If you are already on the bendfit roll, you will need only (o comple(e a card to request Medicare coverage when you are 65, This card would be mailed (o you au(omatlcaily about two months before your 65th bir(hday. » -■N. For i6 c^nts and a Branch Bank checking account, yc>ii can save yourself as much as 1 hour and 20 minutes, . 2 gallons of gas and an aggravating waiting line. That’s just about how much time, money and effort it takes to go all fhe way into town fo pay a bill, Nowmultiply thatby the number of bill-paying trips you make a month. See how much the U.S. Mail and a checking account at Branch Banking & Trust Company can save you? It only takes a small amount of effort to write a check and put it in the mail. So check with Branch. And send a check to town. 4* i*- M aIii ranchBANKING AND^RUSTpOMPANY ’fi. 0 . . Artist Irvin Riley Adult Education Class Is Host To Artist The Adult Education Class al Coolcumeu was host to artist, Irvin KIley, on IWonday, IWarch !), 197(1. The collection svas on display tiirough Thursday, March 12, 1970. Thti public was invited during the day and on Wednesday night from fi:00 to 8::i0 p.m. Many viewed the exhibit. Mr. Riley, a technical illustrator, wilh Ingersoll-Rand, i.s i)ccoming widely known for his artistic ability. He is shown , aboye with Ihe awura winning “Blues in the Night”. This was his first work and won the most popular display at the Rockbridge Art Exhibit in Lexington, Va. Since then his work has been exhibited in Winston-Salem and Salisbury. Mr. Riley, a native of Philadelphia, considers the .scenic beauty of this area a real inspiration to an artist. Mu plans to paint several scenes of Davie County. Bridge with the world’s longest span is the 4,260-foot- long Verrazano -Narrows Bridge linking Brooklyn with News From Your CountY Farm Agent Every stage of development is important for a farm crop but none is as critical as the first stages—land preparation, seed_ selection and planting Leo Williams, Davie County extension chairman, says farmers who do a good job with those three steps “are already a long way down the road toward a successful .crop year." ^ As for land preparation, it can be;bverdone just as easily as' underdone. “Farmers don’t want to spend a lot of time and money going over and over a piece of land unnecessarily,” Williams remarked. ‘‘As far as the planter operation is concerned, the soil need only be loosened enough for ’ good seed coverage and smooth enough not ounce the seed out of the. seed plate,” he added. “The last point is particularly important where planters with inclined plates are used." ■ .-i- T-'' ■ Planting factors that have to be watched ' closely : include speed of operating the planter, using the correct size seed plate for the seed being used, and ■ planting at the right depth. Other important con­ siderations are soil moisture and temperature. Seed are slow to germinate in dry soil or in soil that is too cold. “Farmers should remember that soil temperature doesn’t warm up as fast as the air temperature over it,” Williams cautioned. As important as all the other factors mentioned is the selection of good quality seed. “Certified seed is the farmer’s best insurance against poor stands, impure varieties and other problems that often ac­ company uncertified , poor quality seed,” Williams said. , Farmers who insist on cer­ tified seed are buying insurance as well as the best seed available. “The blue tag on a gag bag of certified seed is something like. an'insurance policy,” explains Leo Williams, Davie County extension chairman. “ It’s insurance against such risks as' impre varieties, con­ taminatili by week seed, low germination potential and other problems familiar to farmers who aren’t very selective when it comes to buying seed.” Williams added, “and in the case of certified seed, it costs very little more to go first class.” The cost of seed is the least expensive investnient th far­ mer makes in the crop.. These costs don’t compare with those of other items like fertilizer, machinery and labor. But good seed is jiist as essential to a successful crop as any of the more , costly items.' “For what it. costs, Ican’t think of anything à farmer buys that gives him more for the money than the blue cer­ tification tag on a bag of seed,” Williams said. Certified seed are field in- - spected, laboratory tested, lagged and sealed for i the farmer’s assurance of quality. They arc pure in variety, high in germination to assure good stands in the field, virtually free of seed of weeds and other crops, and carry no serious diseases that will affect crop . quality or quantity. Sotiul Seturity UY: VERNICE FULCHER March 31st is not only the last day of tthe month, but is will be the last opportunity for some older people to sign up for the "doctor bill insurance" of Medicare; however, I might add, 90 per cent of those eligible have properly enrolled. Under the Medicare law, an individual may enroll for this part of Medicare at the time he is 65, or during an enrollment period that begins no later than 3 years after his first opportunity. Under this rule, March is the last month month for people who were "after October 1, 1901 and before October 2, 1902” to sign up for this protection. Those persons born after October 1,1902 who have never enrolled, also should sign up before March 3L While people in this group would have one more chance next year to enroll, they would be without the protection for another year. The regular premium cost for this part of Medicare will be $5.30 starting in July. However, tliose who signed up'late pay 10 per cent more for each full year they could have enrolled but failed to do so. Anyone who believes he may be eligible now for this valuable protection should contact the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. before March 31. Pre-Addressed Label Will Speed Income Tax Refunds Income tax reiu.,u.i can bo processed quicker if taxpayers pul the pre-addressed name label that came on their 1040 tax package onto the return they file, J. . E. Wall, District ■ Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. Use of the name label will eliminate many errors in name and, Social Security numbers that held up refunds for many thousands of taxpayers in North Carolina last year. Wall said today. , Returns, filed before April 1 using the name label can usually be processed and the refund issued in five to six weeks. Taxpayers who find an error in their name label should correct, the label and use it on their return. When a return is prepared by someone else, the taxpayer should remember to put the name label on the form he actually files. Wall said. Tax­ payers should either give the lax preparer the form with the name label attached or attach Ihe name label themselves when the completed form is returned to them for signing. Male and Female Trees There are male and fe­ male trees. A few species have separate sexes because their male and female flowers grow on separate trees. Some examples are ash, holly, date palm and ginkgo. is OVERSTOCKED! Recent snow and rain slowed sales— 300 HOMES MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENT! SAVE n 169** on 65 FOOTERS SAVE n04V‘ on 60 FOOTERS SAVE «80V’ on 56 FOOTERS SAVE »598” on 51 FOOTERS SAVEon 44 FOOTERS LIST PRICES POSTED IN EVERY MOBILE HOME BRING THIS AD FIGURE YOUR OWN PRICE Register for FREE GIFTS & PRIZES 905 W. innes St., Salisbury, N. C. Lie. No. 4701 DAVII- COUNTY ENTl'.RPRIsn RUCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1970 - 4B : CUAWLAIR DRILL FORMALLY BREAKS GROUND-At groundbreaking cerompiiy in March for a S2-'a-million rock drill development and test ceiiler, Ingcrsoll-Rand Rock Drill Division Chief Engineer E. H. Kurt points to a SPI-RAL (T) continuously threaded drill steel on an Ingcrsoli-Rand Crawlair drill being used to make the first ' hole, starting the 20,0(lll-square-foot building. SPI-RAL drill steel, a recent development li.v l-R. symbolized technological progress in the construction and mining equipment industry. Shown at the groundbreaking, at an abandoned stone quarry near Easton. I‘a., are (left to right) William A. Mackie, I—R Vice President; Kurt; Dr. Winfield Keck, Chairman of the Planning Commission of Lower iVIt. Bethel Township. Pa., where the facility will be locatcd; Thomas A. Holmes. I—R Executibe Vice President; anil I'Yank B. Harris, Ceneral Manager of the Rock Drill Division. 'Hospital - Life - Disability GEÒRGIA r-iIF EO il A N D H E A LT H IN S U IIA N C E COM PANY leflol Reierve Compory — OganUed In )94S 119 Depot Street Mocksville, N.Ci 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 Mall (or FRH INFORMATION Nnnic- Alllln-! City—. Slnlr- Dulf fif llirlh - IMail to GEORGIA LIFE, P. O. BOX 444, IVIOCKSVILLE, IM.C, when you use First Federal’s PASSBOOK SAVINGS All annual rates with dividends compounded or paid quarterly. -No amounl is loo small for a First Federal Passbook Savings Accounl! -No notice required for withdrawals! 5.25%5.75%6% $5,000 SIX MONTHS S5,000 TWELVE MONTHS S5,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE i/^ 215 GAITHER STREET Davie County Citiiens This Year To Pay Nearly $6-Mlllion In Income Tax How much will the govern­ ment be government be collecting from residents of Davie County when tax day, April 15, rolls around? Will it be more than it was last April when local contributions, including the amounts paid via withholding taxes, added up to approximately $5,571,000? It will be well above that, the Treasury Department expects, because earnings in the local area were larger, on average, than they were the year before and because the 10 percent surtax was in effect throughout the year. The size of the taxload borne by area residents is estimated from figures released by the Internal Revenue Service .covering the State of North Carolina as a whole. They show that individual income taxes collected in the state last year came to $1,466,000,000, with local tax­ payers producing some 0.38 percent ot the total. Just how much bigger the tax .haul will be this year, it the government’s expectations are realized, is indicated in the budget recently submitted to Congress. It predicts that personal income taxes will reach $92.2 billion nationally,or about $5 billion more than last April. ........ . ■ Taxpayers in Davie County, ■ in line with the economic ad­ vances made in the local area in the past year, are counted on for a proportionate share of this hike. Their tax payments‘based upon preliminary Income reports, are expected to be about $5,905,000, or some $334,000 more than In the previous year. In the following fiscal year, according to the budget, per­ sonal income taxes will be $1.2 billion lower than this year. That is because the economy generally is in the doldrums, with more unemployment than in 1969, and because the surtax was reduced from 10 percent to 5 percent tor the first half ot 1970 and will be eliminated entirely in the second halt ot the year. As a partial offset to this loss, the Administration has proposed a speedup in the collection ot certain taxes, to produce a one-shot windfall ot $1.6 billion, an increase in taxes for those using the nation’s highways and airways, a delay In paying wage Increases to Federal employees and certain other adjustments. DAVIB ■ ■ J C O U N T Y ^ f E vein THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1970.$4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 32 me ana My easier Bunny An Easter bunny hug is given by little Karen Carter to her favorite “Bugs”. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter of the Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville Rt. 4. Three Seek Four-Year Term Two Seats Of Education ('•iti' Three more beat the deadline last Friday to file tor the six year term on the Davie County Board ot Education. They were; ,. Mrs.Victor L. • Andrews of Mocksville (incumbent). , Joe Murphy, of Mocksville.,. Benny Boger of Advance,‘Rt. Previously filing|tor/ihe six: year:term were:"',-.''' & William (Bill); Bowen of; Cooleemee.: s William' R. Gales of Cooleemee. „ This is a' non-partisan election and registered voters, regar­ dless ot party affiliation; will be ■ allowed to vote tor members of • the board of education, Two of the above five;wlll be ,, elect^ to six-year' terms on thé " Davié V County . v Bbârd.'*%*- ;^ Education. . I ;';'"; r a in fa ll Last Weelc S g ;: 1.86 I In addition, Davie voters will also elect one ot three, can­ didates to a four-year term on., the board of education. : TW|’ choice will be'made from the following: Mrs. Lib Anderson ofrTork., "■’Dariiel Leon (Danny) Smith of ’ Farmington. The winner of this vote in May will fill out the unexplred term of the late Claude Hicks. Continued P-2 Republjeans Choose In 4 Primaries Pennington Is Elettid I Rotar^Prexir jack Pennington was elevated to the presidency of ihe . Mocksville ^ ta ry Club at the * meetl^ l^el« Tuesday. ,He' will ■ assumé’' .tliese duties, sjic- ; ’"' ceeding. the. current presiiÿÿî^w iihestef Blàclcw^^ - Oiheri'oftlcéra elected ,and. assuming duties along with Mr. Pennington Include; Leo Williams, 1st Vice- President Wayne Eaton, 2nd Vice- President > Ramey F. Kemp, Secretary- Treasurer , Peter. Hairston and Ken Sales Continued P-2 SUNRISE SERVICE A union Sunrise Service will be held at First Baptist Church in Mocksville Easter Sunday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Leland Richardson will bring the message. Rev. James Allen and Rev. Charles Bullock will assist in,the service. The service Is cordially In­ vited to attend. MAUNDY THURSDAY A communion service will be held . Thursday night, March 26th;?^tf;? :30,; at Flrsb United . Methodist/.ChiffSli. : , t , (»I- Davie County Republicans will vote in a primary in May to. select nominees tor four offices; ......Four candidates for judge of the 22nd Judicial District. ......Two candidates for the board of Davie County Com-, missioners. ......A candidate tor Sheriff ot Davie County. ......A candidate tor senate from the 2Sth Senatorial District. Not facing primary opposition are Gilbert Lee boger and Homer Tolbert, Republican candidates for the State House of Representatives from the 39th District (Davie and Iredell Counties). They will, however, have Democratic opposition in the tali. Glenn Hammer has no op­ position at all and is thus ap­ parently assured re-election to his third term as Davie County Clerk of Court. He has no op­ position in the primary and no Democrat tiled for this office.J. C. Comer is also unopposed for county surveyor. Davie Republicans will vote in conjunction with G. 0. P, party members in Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties In choosing four candidates for judgeship In the 22nd Judicial District. They will select four ot the following five candidates; 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 Beckham, Jr., of Iredell County. Commissioner Davie County Republicans will choose two nominees for the two seats on the board ot county commissioners. They will choose two ot the following six candidates; John M. Bailey of Fork (in­ cumbent). Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville (incumbent). Norman T. Smith ot Cor­ natzer. Abner R. Steele of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Charlie Brown, Jr., of Mocksville. William H. Blackwelder, Jr., of Sheffield. Sheriff Davie Republicans will also choose their nominee for the office of sheriff from incumbent George E. Smith of the Clarksville Community and Joe Smith of Mocksville. State Senate Davie Republicans will vote in conjunction with those from Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin in choosing a nominee for the state senate from the 25th District. They will choose between Continued P-2 jMk Pannlflfton Social Service A special joint Easter Service will be held by^ the Union Cliapel United Metho'dlst Church and the Blaise Baptist Church on Thursday night, March 26th. The service will be held at the Blaise Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. and The Lord’s Supper .will be observed. The Rev. Bobby Ray Beck, pastor at Union (3iapel, and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor at Blaise, will have charge ot the service along with the deacons and official board of the two churches. OAK GROVE Oak Grove United Methodist Church will have a communion service Thursday night, from 7 to 8 p.m. Rev. William G. Biggerstaff is pastor of the church. EPISCOPAL The Church ot the Ascension, Fork, will have a breakfast at the church at 8 a.m. Easter Sunday and will have Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Continued P-2 C o o leem ee D e ve lo p e rs A sk In co rp o ra tio n V o te Members of the Cooleemee Industrial Development Association have approved the proposal to call for a vote of tbe people to incorporate the town of Cooleemee. Bob Hoyle, chairman ot the association, said Friday that approval ot the vote to in­ corporate the town was given Thursday night at a meeting of the group held in the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Hoyle said that directors of the Industrial Development Association wili decide when the vote will be called. Prior to the election for the vote to incorporate the town. public meetings will be set up to inform the people of the cost ot such an election and other matters concerning in­ corporation procedures. Hoyle said that at the same time the incorporation election is held, five town councilmen will be elected to serve on the Cooleemee Town Board. State representatives present at last Thursday's meeting included Sherman Pickard of the League of Municipalities and Albert Calloway of Com­ merce and Industry, both from Raleigh, and Larry Windley of the Salisbury office ot Com­ merce and Industry. Major James T. CampbeU (right) is shown receiving awards of the Air Medal for Meritorious achievement In a ceremony held recently at the U. S. Army Armor Center in Fort Knox, KV. Lt. Col. Willis G. Pratt, Aviation Officer, made the presentation. Major Campbell was presented with the third through sixth awards of the Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating in sustainedaerial flights in support ot combat ground forces in (he Republic ot Vietnam. He also received the Army Com­ mendation Medal for exceptionally meritorious service. He istheson of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, and is married to the former Vallie Brown. They have 3 children. Cornatzer Bridge Is lolling Downi A tractor-trailer truck jack-knifed and struck a one lane steel bridge on the Cornatzer Road last Friday. About half ot the estimated lOO-toot long bridge promptly collapsed, dangling over Dutchman Creek. State High Patrolman A. C. Stokes said the accident occurred around 9 a.m. The truck, used tor transporting tobacco and driven by a 19-year-old South Carolina motorist, was being driven on the road and as the vehicle approached the one-lane bridge, the driver applied brakes. Patrolman Stokes said the driver lost control and the vehicle jack-knifed onto the bridge. About half of the bridge, or about 50-feet, collapsed over Dutchman Creek. Patrolman Stokes estimated the damage incurred at $1500 to the truck. He quuoted a state bridge maintenance foreman as saying bridge damage would be about $800. The road was closed to traffic until further notice. Cancer Crusade Begins April 1st efforts of volunteers In Uavie to brin^ home the message - “Fight cancer with a checkup and a check,” said the co- chairmen. Their appointment as co-chairmen of the Davie County Cancer Crusade was Ken Sales and Doug Collins . will lead Davie County in the ’ 1970 educational and fund­ raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society starting April 1.. “We’re out to tell people that it’s what they don’t know about cancer that can hurt. We mean to instruct them in personal ways of protecting themselves against cancer,” they said. The emphasis is on action in the 1970 Crusade, which is under the national chairmanship of Fess Parker, familiar to millions of film and TV viewers as the hero ot Daniel Boone and other adventure stories. "We’ll be marshaling the Edgar Cartner Files For Commissioner Davie Democrats Choose Nominee In 2 Primaries DAVIE HIGHWAY Ì| 1970 BOXSCORE | % ; No. Accidents.....................601 ; No. People Injured.............. 7 ; f-i : T ii'-; Fatalities................................¡i;! • announced by Rev. Charles Bullock, president of the local ASC chapter. The two Tmen bring to the post an energetic commitment to the tight against cancer.“We have a triple aim this April,” the co-chairmen ex­ plained. "First wc want to , encourage every member of the ) community to have a regular health checkup, including cancer tests. Examples of these tests are the Pap test for early detection ot uterine cancer, and the procto, an examination for a common cancer, cancer ot the bowel; Continued P-2 Davie County Democrats will vote in a primary in May to select nominees for two offices. .....Two candidates for the board of county commissioners. ......Candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr., ot Statesville has no Democratic or Republican opposition as the Resident Superior Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District that in­ cludes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. Not facing primary op­ position, but Republican op­ position in the fall election, are the following candidates for judge of the 22nd Judicial District: Hubert E. Olive, Jr., of Davidson County, Robert E. Hughes of Davidson County. C. H. Dearman of Iredell County. Preston Cornelius of Iredell County. Also, Democrat H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman of Davidson County has no op­ position in either party for the post of solicitor of the 22nd Judicial District. Commissioner Davie County Democrats will choose two nominees for the two seats on the board of county commissioners. They will choose two of the following three candidates: Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville. C. Edgar Cartner of South Calahaln. James A. (Jim) Eaton of Clarksville, Sheriff Davie Democrats will also choose their nominee for sheriff from Grimes Hancock of Cooleemee and R. 0. Kiger of Mocksville. House Democratic nominees for the State House of Representatives, 39th District, are J. P. Huskins of Statesville and Arthur L. Smith of Mooresville. Continued P-2 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 More File For Davie Board Of Education (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Andrews Mrs. .Victor L. Andrews, Jr. has filed as a candidate for a six year term on the Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Andrews has served on this board since April 1965. Her present term expires in April 1971. Mrs. Andrews, the former Bobbie Jean Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocksville. She is married to Dr. Victor L. An­ drews, Jr., a local dentist and has one daughter, Holly. Mrs. Andrews was born in the Sheffield Community but has lived in Mocksville most of her life and now resides on Wan­ dering Lane in Mocksville. Mrs. Andrews was educated i the public schools of Davie County and graduated from high school at Peace Preoaratorv School.. Raleieh. N. C.. and was graduated from Averette College, Danville, Virginia. She worked in the accounting department of Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C., for two years and was an un­ derwriter : with Fidelity and Deposit Company in Baltimore, Maryland and New York City for five years. Mrs. Andrews has been active in many civic affairs as well as the school board indiidinR work with Ihe Girl Scouts and the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She is a member, of-, the Second Distirict Dehtalv Auxiliary and'served, for ¿three;-. years as its treasurer. She is, a member of the Eastern Star and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. 'Mrs. Lib Anderson Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Fork has filed for the Davie County Hiiard of li;duuation 4-ycar tiiifxpired term of (he laic ('laiido Hicks. Mrs. Andurson iins been n ri'sidont of Davie County for thirleen years. She is a charier ini'niber of Ihc Davie County Assoeialion for Retarded CliildfiMi and was Ihe first (irc'.sideiil of Ihis organiziilloii. In addition to her work for retarded children in this county, she is a director for the Davidson County Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped. Mrs. Anderson has been in­ strumental in organizing many new and educational activities for handicapped children. These activities have included providing recreation in the summer months, and she ac­ companied the first group of children to a summer camp at Crossnore. She has also worked as a scout leader. Prior to coming to Davie County, Mrs. Anderson lived and worked in Winston-Salem as manager of Children's Wear for Sears Roebuck. Mrs. Anderson was born in Henderson, North Carolina and later moved to Statesville where she received her education. She is married to C. M. (Andy Anderson, the comptroller for Winston-Salem Housing Authority and Urban Redevelopment and a Colonel in the United States Air Force. Liib is the mother of two jhiidren, Pamela Dale, a senior at Salem College and Lisa Marlene, a student at Konnoak. Bennie Boger Bennie Boger of the Smith Grove community, has filed for one of the six-year terms of the Davie County Board of Education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger and is a dairy farmer. He is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Mr. Boger is married to the former Patty Danner and is the father of three children, one in elementary school, one in kindergarten, and one pre­ schooler. "As the father of three children, I have a vital interest in the present and future plans for our schools. 1 feel that since the School Board spends about 50 percent of the county tax money, plus the state and federal funds, and the bond money, the public should be better, informed as to how the money is spent to insure that - our children benefit from every doallr,” said Mr. Boger. "I would like to remind everyone that this will be a non­ partisan election and that the vote on May 2 will be the final vote,", he said. Joe Murphy Joe Murphy, 35, of Mocksville has filed for one of the two six- year terms on the Davie County Board of Education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville Rt. 5 and is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and N. C. State University with a BS degree in Industrial Technology. He has been employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem for 12 years and is currently Planning Engineer in Waveguide Manufacturing. Mr. Murphy served in the U. S. Army and Reserves for five years. He was discharged in 1962 after being recalled during the Berlin crisis. He has been a member of the local Jaycees for the past 11- years and is past-president of this organization. He is currently serving on the ad­ visory council for the Mocksville Middle School and is President of the Mocksville PTA. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the God Sheperd in Cooleemee, serving as treasurer and licensed lay leader. He is married to the former Nancy Kelly of Winston-Salem. They have two sons: Steven 10 and Michael 8>;^. Enterpriw-Kecord Mockwille. N. C. 27028 » ¿ I s ® '? * ’' GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR M'aSflifg'«' Subscription ratei; Single yearout of iiate Edgar Cartner Edgar Cartner Files For Commissioner C. Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has filed for the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Cartner is anative of Davie County and is active in civic affairs. He was in­ strumental in organizing the . Sheffield-Calahaln Ruriatan Cliib, and is serving as president of the club now. He served in the U. S. Army from 1966 through 1968 with overseas duty in Germany. After his discharge he returned to Cartner’s Sinclair Service & Grocery which he and his father, Claude W. Cartner have operated for several years. He is a 1960 graduate of Cool Springs High School. He is married t6 the former Patsy S. Reavis and resides on the Calahaln Rd, Republicon Primaries (Continued From P-1) Donald Bingham of Davie . County (Advance Rt. 1) and Murray H. Coffey of Blowing Rock. The winner of this nomination will be assured this seat as there is no Democratic op­ position. Census Forms To /Be. Mailed This Saturday There will be something in the mail this Saturday for your household. The Bureau of the Census has turned over to the Post Office questionnaires for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing addressed to every home in the area. The questionnaires bear only the addresses, no names. M. Frank Pickett j District Manager of the census, asks that you watch for the large white envelope with blue lettering that will contain the questionnaire for your household, as well as a yellow sheet of helpful instructions on how to fill it out, and a brown, postage-free envelope for mailing it back. The familiar Census '70 symbol - a hand penciling in a circle - appears on the envelope with this message: This en­ velope contains your official census form. Please fill it out and mail it back on Wednesday, April 1. The District Manager calls particular attention to this- message because Wednesday, April 1, is Official Census Day, the day the completely filled out form should be-returned in the brown envelope to the district office. Scouts Troops To Sponsor Progrom The annual Fidler’s Con­ vention will be held Easter Monday, March 30, at Shady Grove School in Advance. This event will be sponsored by the Boy Scout Troop No. 504. Registration will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Show time will be at 7:30. A small admission charge will be made. Refreshments will be sold. Announcement The following announcement has been made by Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nurses at Davie County Hospital: "To clarify previous story, the private duty rate charge of Licensed Practical Nurses locally is $18.75 for an 8 hour shift.” BILLPOSTER.... presidentof the Mocks villa Jaycees.... Is shown presenting the keys to the new Davie County Mental Health Clinic to DR. WARREN YOUNG ot Salisbury, who at the clinic on Thursdays, OPEN HOUSE for the clinic will be held Saturday, April 4th from 10 a, m, until 2 p. m. and Sunday, April Sth, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. The public Is invited to view the facilities. The advisory board of the clinic has expressed sincere appreciation to the Mocksville Jaycees for providing the mobile home unit for the offices, and to the Cooleemee Jaycees for providing the utilities for the offices, Easter Services (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Easter Sunrise Service At First Baptist Church DAVIE CHARGE "Look at Ton\orrow'' One may stand on Alaska's Little Diomede Island and look across Ihe strait to Big Diomede Island, wiiich be­ longs to the Soviet Union. The Davie Charge Sunrise Service will be held Easter Sunday Morning at 6:00 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church. . Center United Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 ■a:m. 'but 'NO 11:00 aim.»service;: )f ■ • ) i)i i>Thei.,Davie Charge! Easter Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 a.m. Hardison United Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 a.m. LIBERTY-Concord , The Liberty-Concord charge will observe Good Friday with a special service Friday night, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. The public is invited. There will not be a Sunrise Service this year. MAINVILLE The newly organized Young Women of the W, H, and F, M, Society will present the Easter program at 3 p. m, Sunday followed by the annual Easter egg hunt. Refreshments will be served. The congregation will attend Sunday morning worship service with! ii sister church - Smith Grove AME Zion church. The sermon wiil be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Ashby Champagne. HOLY CROSS Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Highway 601 South will observe Holy Week and Easter with special services. The Thursday Evening Communion Service will follow a different style from the usual communion service. The theme entiled "The Bread and the Wine" enphasizes the common fellowship we share in Christ. The Good Friday service will also be conducted at 7:30 p.m. and will have as its theme “The Body and the Blood." It will reflect the solemnity and the reality of suffering and death of Christ for our sakes. An Easter Sunrise Service will be c'ondi,in the gfi^vc ÏEÎESJ the church. The Rev. Larry W, Bost, pastor of Amity Lutheran Church near Cleveland, will have a brief Easter proclamation. On Easter Sunday, the 11:00 a.m. worship service will begin outside with a special preparatory service which follows an early tradition of the church. The youth choir will offer the special music entitled "Sons of God." BETHEL An Easter Sunrise Service will be conducted at Bethel United Methodist Church at 7 a.m. Easter Sunday morning. BETHLEHEM An Easter program of music and drama will be given on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem , United Methodist Church. Sunday School will follow. ' New Rotary Officers (Continued From P-1) were elected to the board of directors. The story of the Boys’ Home at Lake Waccamaw was told to the Rotarians by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spivey. This home, located at Lake Waccamaw, is non-sectarian and provides a year-round Christian home, educational opportunity, individual guidance and physical development to neglected, unfortunate and in many cases homeless boys. The home at the present time is caring for around 101 boys at the average annual cost of $1,000 per boy. The home admits boys bet­ ween the ages of ten and sixteen years. Applications are made through local welfare depart­ ments, juvenile judges and domestic courts. Each ap­ plication is considered by the Boys Home Admission Council on the basis of the boy’s need and the ability of the home to fulfill that need. A boy stays at the home until he feels adjusted and finds his place in life. Gene Seats had charge of the program. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Cancer Crusade (Continued From P-1) “Second, we hope to teach people protective measures against cancer. By that we mean personal action, for example the use of caution in the sun to avoid skin cancer. Another example is quite famous - an end to cigarette smoking to precent most lung cancer. "Third, we must raise the money to support vital ASC programs of research, education and service to cancer patients. We look to the laboratories for the final, solution to the cancer problem. Today there are 1.5 million Americans alive and cured of ■ cancer. What tomorrow m a/ bring depends on the imagination and expertise of scientists and the support of us all." Stanley Joins Staff Of Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Bill T. Stanley of Winston- Salem has acquired an interest in the Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth agency of Mocksville and has joined the management staff. This announcement was made this week by Duke Wooten, President of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. Mr. Stanley has 21-years of experience in the automobile business with all makes of cars.....both domestic and foreign.....in the Mount Airy, Winston-Salem and Greensboro areas. He is former secretary of the Mount Airy Automobile Dealers Association, He is a charter member of the Mount Airy Jaycees and a member of the Winston-Salem Friends Meeting. He was also vice-president and sècretary of the Winston- Salem Automobile Dealers Association.' Mr. Stanley, a native of Surry County, is a graduate of Copeland High School and at­ tended Guilford College. He is married to the former Peggy Marshall of White Plains, They have two children, Beverly and BUI, Jr, Bill Stanley DRESS UP FOR EASTER Wlfh A Corsage of Roses, CarnatioRs , Orchids • Chrysanthemums •Azaleas • Cut Flowers •Hydraageas • Cemetery deslgis • Tahle A rraifeaeiti • Variety P ^ - WE WIRE FLOWERS - MOCKSVILLE FLORIST NOW IN NEW LOCATION 31 Court Square Pbone 634-2138 IP Your Happy Shopping Store bonded Orion jumper dress,.,plus TN Mmeittt plwl trim CMt. /iBfit « tr* ■niMi to trt'» mothtf* nM*« kM ol Ortw«*TogtM» Ol 0« M • |ro.ft up MW. With »• J*« « ina in.» »‘••/1 f u it U wwt'. »«*'« $. ti**l V tiHQwOi»*: pnn» t«f< U * Ut ^ i" »•»«• n»>y»i(eislUAd««|t4peckol*dino«lwirt*. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SPUN RAYON SKIMMERS MAKE A FIRM FASHION STATEMENT Ш ikMmttt tpmpitui/ f/M Ы ttutm. but iftott 01 iri« took ol bn«n. Ih« |t«n«r« |i4t unC0<n« «,|П • pttMin« «nd hl (t>M fOvl«it • et ê *^*(Р-ввл | 6* «r tu Il IM|0 ho«nt •.» wollt »4M • u 16. • S»>rl.r>| -f<M h«ne ‘ (io>il ptint fOII (olUi ItMi Utt, им 0' «•ID »M» e JtM i n«ck U»<; bonM AQtM or t»n . | | | C. n«(t »e(t«n«d МП tona tu r i. Сои0«»nf*. рл* ..........................1,1 e r«u; »I»h 14 tmn Cimo 0« «q»«.......... »U OPEN EASTER MONDAY - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 More File For Davie Board Of Education (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Wictor L. Andrews, Jr. has filed as a candidate for a six year term on the Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Andrews has served on this board since April 1965. Her piresent term expires in April 1971. Mrs. Andrews, the former Bobbie Jean Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocltsville. She is married to Dr. Victor L. An­ drews, Jr., a local dentist and has one daughter, Holly. Mrs. Andrews was born in the Sheffield Community but has lived in Mocksville most of her life and now resides on Wan­ dering Lane in Mocksville. Mrs. Andrews was educated i the public schools of Davie County and graduated from high school, at Peace Preoaratorv School., Raleieh. N. C., and was graduated from Averette College, Danville, Virginia. She worked in the accounting department of Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C., for two years and was an un­ derwriter with Fidelity and Deposit Company in Baltimore, Maryland and New York City for five years. Mrs. Andrews has been active in many civic affairs as well as ¿he school board includinR work with the Girl Scouts and the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She is a member, of,,: the ’ Second District ' Dehtal.iv: Auxiliary and'served, for sthreel> ■ years as its treasurer. She is a member of the Eastern Star and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Bennie Boger Bennie Boger of the Smith Grove community, has filed for one of the six-year terms of the Davie County Board of Education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger and is a dairy farmer. He is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Mr. Boger is married to the former Patty Danner and is the father of three children, one in elementary school, one in kindergarten, and one pre­ schooler. •‘As the father of three children, I have a vital interest in the present and future plans for our schools. I feel that the School Board spends about 50 percent of the , county tax money, plus the state and federal funds, and the bond money," the public should be better, informed as to how the money is spent to insure that . our children benefit from every doallr," said Mr. Boger. "I would like to remind everyone that this will be a non­ partisan election and that the vote on May 2 will be the final vote,”, he said.. ¡Mrs. Lib Anderson Mrs. C, M. Anderson of Pork has rilwi for the Davlo County Hoard of li^ducalion 4-yoar iiiK'xpii’od Icrin of the late Claude I licks. Mr.s. Anderson has been a ri'.sidoiil of Davie County for tliiflc'on years. She is a charier iniMubor of lhc> Davie County Association lor Ilelarded t'hlldron aTid was the first pro.sidoni of Ihls organization. In addition to her work for retarded children in this county, she is a director for the Davidson County Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped. Mrs. Anderson has been in­ strumental in organizing many new and educational activities for handicapped children. These activities have included providing recreation in the summer months, and she ac­ companied the first group of children to a summer camp at Crossnore. She has also worked as a scout leader. Prior to coming to Davie County, Mrs. Anderson lived and worked in Winston-Salem as manager of Children’s Wear for Sears Roebuck. Mrs. Anderson was born in Henderson. North CaroUna and later moved to Statesville where she received her education. She is married lo C. M. (Andy Anderson, the comptroller for Winston-Salem Housing Authority and Urban Redevelopment and a Colonel in the United States Air Force. Lib is the mother of two children, Pamela Dale, a senior al Salem College and Lisa Marlene, a student at Konnoak. Edgar Cartner Edgar Cartner Files For Commissioner C. Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has filed for the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Cartner is anative of Davie County and is active in civic affairs. He was in­ strumental in organizing the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruriatan Cliib, and is serving as president of the club now. He served in the U. S. Army from 1966 through 1968 with overseas duty in Germany. After his discharge he returned to Cartner’s Sinclair Service & Grocery which he and his father, Claude W. Cartner have operated for several years. He is a 1960 graduate of Cool Springs High School. He is married t6 the former Patsy S. Reavis and resides on the Calahain Rd. Republican Primaries (Continued From P-1) Donald Bingham of Davie County (Advance Rt. 1) and Murray H. Coffey of Blowing Rock. The winner of this nomination will be assured this seat as there is no Democratic op­ position. Census Forms To Be Mailed This Saturday Joe Murphy Joe Murphy, 35, of Mocksville has filed for one of the two six- -year terms on the Davie County Board of Education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville Rt. 5 and is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and N. C. State University with a BS degree in Industrial Technology. He has been employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem for 12 years and is currently Planning Engineer in Waveguide Manufacturing. Mr. Murphy served in the U. S. Army and Reserves for five years. He was discharged in 1962 after being recalled during the Berlin crisis. He has been a member of the local Jaycees for the past 11- years and is past-president of this organization. He is currently serving on the ad­ visory council for the Mocksville Middle School and is President of the Mocksville PTA. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the God Sheperd in Cooleemee, serving as treasurer and licensed lay leader. He is married to the former Nancy Kelly of Winston-Salem. They have two sons: Steven 10 and Michael 8‘/i. Enteipiiie-Kecord Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Publithed Even' Thunday At 124 South Miin St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSC)CIATE EDITOR Subscnj)tion ratet; Single year out of Mate There will be something in the mail this Saturday for your household. The Bureau of the Census has turned over to the Post Office questionnaires for the 1970 Census of. Population and Housing addressed to every home in the area. The questionnaires bear only the addresses, no names. M. Frank Pickett, District Manager of the census, asks that you watch for the large white envelope with blue lettering that will contain the questionnaire for your h6us^oid,”as well as a yellow sheet of helpful instructions on how to fill it out, and a brown, postage-free envelope for mailing it back. The familiar Census ’70 symbol “ a hand penciling in a circle - appears on the envelope with this message; This en­ velope contains your official census form. Please fill it out and mail it back on Wednesday, April 1. The District Manager calls particular attention to this- message because Wednesday, April 1, is Official Census Day, the day the completely filled out form should be- returned in the brown envelope to the district office. Scouts Troops To Sponsor Program The annual Fidler’s Con­ vention will be held Easter Monday, March 30, at Shady Grove School in Advance. This event will be sponsored by the Boy Scout Troop No. 504. Registration will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Show time will be at 7:30. A small admission charge will be made. Refreshments will be sold. Announcement The following announcement has been made by Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nurses at Davie County Hospital: “To clarify previous story, the private duty rate charge of Licensed Practical Nurses locally is $18.75 for an 8 hour shift." "Look at Tomorrow" One may stand on Alaska's Little Diomede Island and look across the strait to Big Diomede Island, which be­ longs to the Soviet Union. BILL POSTER.... president of the Mocksville Jaycees .... is shown presenting the keys to the new Davie County Mental Health Clinic to DR. WARREN YOUNG of Salisbury, who at the clinic on Thursdays. OPEN HOUSE for the clinic will be held Saturday, April 4th from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. and Sunday, April Sth, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. The public is invited to view the facilities. The advisory board of the clinic has expressed sincere appreciation to the Mocksville Jaycees for providing the mobile home unit for the offices, and to the Cooleemee Jaycees for providing the utilities for the offices. Easter Senices (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Easter Sunrise Service At First Baptist Church DAVIE CHARGE The Davie Charge Sunrise Service will be held Easter Sunday Morning at 6:00 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church. . Center United Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 aim. 'but-NO • 11:00 aim.*service;’ ii ' - i ill bThe<-Davie Charge) Easter Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 a.m. Hardison United Methodist will have Church School at 10:00 a.m. LIBERTY-Concord The Liberty-Concord charge will observe Good Friday with a special service BViday night, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. The public is invited. There will not be a Sunrise Service this year. MAINVILLE The newly organized Young Women of the W.H. and F. M. Society will present the Easter program at 3 p. m. Sunday followed by the annual Easter egg hunt. Refreshments will be served. The congregation will attend Sunday morning worship service withrîî sister church - Smith Grove AME Zion church. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Ashby Champagne. HOLYCROSS Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Highway 601 South will observe Holy Week and Easter with special services. The Thursday Evening Communion Service will follow a different style trom the usual communion service. The theme entiled "The Bread and the Wine” enphasizes the common fellowship we share in Christ. The Good Friday service will also be conducted at 7:30 p.m. and will have as its theme "The Body and the Blood." It will reflect the solemnity and the reality of suffering and death of Christ for our sakes. An Easter Sunrise Service will be c¿nductV<^ in the gfove uSf.Si the church. The Rev. Larry W. Bost, pastor of Amity Lutheran Church near Cleveland, will have a brief Easter proclamation. On Easter Sunday, the 11:00 a.m. worship service will begin outside with a special preparatory service which follows an early tradition of the church. The youth choir will offer the special music entitled "Sons of God.” BETHEL An Easter Sunrise Service will be conducted at Bethel United Methodist CSjurch at 7 a.m. Easter Sunday morning. BETHLEHEM An Easter program of music and drama will be given on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem . United Methodist Church. Sunday School will follow. • New Rotary Officers (Continued From P-1) were elected to the board of directors. The story of the Boys’ Home at Lake Waccamaw was told to the Rotarians by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spivey. This home, located at Lake Waccamaw, is non-sectarian and provides a year-round Christian home, educational opportunity. Individual guidance and physical development to neglected, unfortunate and in many cases homeless boys. The home at the present time is caring for around 101 boys at the average annual cost of $1,000 per boy. The home admits boys bet­ ween the ages of ten and sixteen years, Applications are made through local welfare depart­ ments, juvenile judges and domestic courts. Each ap­ plication is considered by the Boys Home Admission Council on the basis of the boy’s need and the ability of the home to fulfill that need. A boy stays at the home until he feels adjusted and finds his place in life. Gene Seats had charge of the program. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Cancer Crusade (Continued From P-1) "Second, we hope to teach people protective measures against cancer. By that we mean personal action, for example the use of caution in the sun to avoid skin cancer. Another example is quite famous - an end to cigarette smoking to precent most lung cancer."Third, we must raise the money to support vital ASC programs of research, education and service to cancer patients. We look to the laboratories for the final., solution to the cancer problem. Today there are 1.5 million Americans alive and cured of - cancer. What tomorrow may" bring depends on the imagination and expertise of scientists and the support of us aU.” Stanley Joins Staff Of Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Bill T. Stanley of Winston- Salem has acquired an interest in the Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth agency of Mocksville and has joined the management staff. This announcement was made this week by Duke Wooten, President of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. Mr. Stanley has 21-years of experience in the automobile business with all makes of cars.....both domestic and foreign.....in the Mount Airy, Winston-Salem and Greensboro areas. He is former secretary of the Mount Airy Automobile Dealers Association. He is a charter member of the Mount Airy Jaycees and a member of the Winston-Salem Friends Meeting. He was also vice-president and secretary of the Winston- Salem Automobile Dealers Association.' Mr. Stanley, a native of Surry County, is a graduate of Copeland High School and at­ tended Guilford College. He is married to the former Peggy Marshall of White Plains. They have two children, Beverly and Bill Stanley DRESS UP FOR EASTER WiMi A Corsoge of Roses, Carnations , Orchids • Chrysanthemums •Azaleas • Cut Flowers •Hydrangeas • Cemetery designs • Table Arraigeaeits • Variety of - WE WIRE FLOWERS - MOCKSVILLE FLORIST NOW IN NEW LOCATION 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 Your Happy Shopping Store bonded Orion jumper dress...plus «O-iie. leuehM ei en Prft-U »M • |re»n up mU m n c*»* » *чпр1#. jre« « t.nd »hi* euP'i »'«»г* 'Мв» te M l', ejK" •. V lurguo^M: p'ttty % urt tnclwe«d in iim 7-)4 b. Nio»*(«'*>bin6t6«r>4pecUt«dUeflИми- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SPUN RAYON SKIMMERS MAKE A FIRM FASHION STATEMENT * 1 4 AND ^ 1 6 B«4tfti<uiir <ut (ompktuiÿ Ir»« et «»(•»»». bgtпч»"! of ir« »M» el l>r«n. IA« irt«| c«acem« «itA t prin, and h««i«m И ь» >мiw»l а r>«ridiui el « |'еир-«ол 1 1« al au »urpnwd il ш |0 Aeiftf «.IK и>ега11 im t • u 1б. а Ч*И1 лапе ■ 1*е«а1 reu collar Sbm un.»r rafie« »iiA ti4 с Ji-ti n«ck u»i<; boAoad Aqm er Ufl . . |U C. Sawari p>mt. piih ton« »urf. Geueranft, p.n» |f» , ..............................I l ld. JtM i A tu. u»n I« Uil Cima w «qu«....... |u OPEN EASTEK MONDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 3 '1. by MARGARET A. LeGRAND TO ARRIVE EASTER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pedersen and daughters, Heather Ann and Hilary Margaret, will arrive by plane Easter Sunday from Albany, New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rintz and son, Billy on Garner Street. SON AND WIFE HERE LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. James W. O’Brien of Glouster, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Jericho Road last week from Wednesday through Friday. While here, a family dinner was given Thursday evening. Guests present for the occasion were: the honorees. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jennette and daughters, Kim and Jill of Charlotte. ATTEND SUPPER IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees Saturday in Winston-Salem. HOME FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Will Martin left Friday for Wilmington to visit his roommate. Mason Blandford, Jr., until Tuesday. He arrived, home Tuesday to spend the remainder of his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Martin. Will and Mason are' both students at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Virginia. ACCOMPANIES NIECE HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and children, John Jr. and Misses Margaret Neil and Nancy Rancke of Lumberton, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. M. D. Brown and daughters on North Main Street. Mrs. Frank McMillan accompanied the Ranckes home for a visit. LEAVES FOR LACKLAND A. F. B. Kenneth Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of . Route 4, left Friday for Lackland Air Force Br.>;; to begin . training for mechanic’s school.' Spending the pasi weekend at ‘ home with his parents was Medford Foster of Charlotte. VISITS OLD HOME SUNDAY Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday at her old home in 'Elbaville which her granddaughter and husband have : recently remodeled, Mr. and'Mrs. Jerry Spockling. She also visited her old neighbors while there. VISITS MRS. JO HARDING Miss Jo Cooley visited Mrs. Josephine Harding Sunday at . . Mary Stewart Rest Home in Clemmons. Mrs. Harding moved to this home recently from Manor Care. Miss Cooley also , attended the North Carolina Parpapalegic Association meeting Sunday afternoon held at Knoll wood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. IN CHARLOTTE FOR WEEKEND The Latham Rumple family spent the past weekend in Charlotte with the David Kellys. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly an­ nounce the arrival of a son, Todd Alan who was bom March IS. Mrs Kelly is the former Nancy Diane Rumple of M,. . ^ ATTEND DEMOCRATIC BANQUET Claude McNeill spent the past weekend in Washington, D. C. On Saturday night, he attend^ the annual Democratic Banquet held at the Sheraton Park Hotel. ATTEND GAITHER FUNERAL Mrs. Edmonia Hollis and family of Route 5, attended funeral services on March 19, for Harvey Q. Gaither, held at Mount Nebo Baptist Church at Harmony. The deceased was a maternal great uncle of the J. C. Holman children. Clarence Gaither of Jackson, Mississippi, was also here for the Gaither funeral. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner while here. WEEKEND AT CHAPEL HILL Miss Rosemary Garner spent the past weekend in Chapel Hill visiting Sam Loflin, student at the University. They attended “Easter, the Awakening " program at Morehead Planetarium and a . harp concert given by Joel Andrews held at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Sam will arrive home oh March 25, to spend at the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright Jr. on Route 1. SPENDS WEEKEND IN WINSTON Miss Flossie Martin spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem with her niece, Mrs. John Felts and Dr. Felts. VISITORS FROM ARIZONA Sp-6 David H. Lee, Mrs. Lee and daughter. Dawn arrived from Huachuca, Arizona on February 22, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee in Harmony and Mrs, Elizabeth M. Potts of Mocksville. Sp-6 Lee will leave for overseas duty on March 2S. Mrs. Lee and Dawn will remain here while he is away. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, will spend the Easter holidays here with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. She will also visit in Winston-Salem with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts before returning to Shelby, AT HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. T. L. Junker returned to her home on Wandering Lane Monday after spending three weeks in Davie County , Hospital. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John ■ •'i'-.'i' Umg;;Jr, and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of the Easter holidays here. **iroA L iSH O W E R FoF Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianna "Dee Dee,“ to Lance Corporal Richard M. Tuttle of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 20 at 3 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School, received an Associate of Science degree at Mitchell College, and is now attending Charlotte Memorial Hospital, School of Nursing. Mr. Tuttle is a graduate of North Forsyth High School, and also received an Associate of Science degree at Mitchell College. He is now stationed at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Miss Paula Louise Walker ''and William Wilburn Spillman Jr. will be married June 7, in Farmington United Methodist Church in Farmington. Miss Walker’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Route 2. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a freshman at Appalachian State University at Boone. Mr. Spillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Route 2. He'was graduated from Forsyth ^echnicannstitute^|n^^^air^^arm er^^^^^ ^ ^ i i g a g e m e n t s MIKE HENDRIX FETED Mike Hendrix, senior at Greensboro College and organist at the First United Methodist Church, was honored with a surprise covered dish supper Sunday night in the church Fellowship Hall on his birthday anniversary. Hosts were the Junior and Senior United Methodist Youth and the Senior Choir. Spring was in the air as the guests entered the hall which was decorated with arrangements of forsythia, colorful balloons and paper streamers. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was a high decorated birthday cake. Special invited guests were Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr., of North Main Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Terry Darrell Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. The wedding date is set for July 18, at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. MISS GAIL JOHNSON HONORED AT PARTIES Miss Cynthia Gail Johnson, bride-elect of Jack Mayo Slappey, was honored with a dessert-bridge party Monday evening, March 16 in Fayet­ teville. Hostesses were Mrs. Dewey Edwards of Fayetteville and her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Kinlaw of Greensboro. Miss Johnson wore for the occasion a beige linen dress and a corsage of white carnations. When bridge scores were tallied, prizes were awarded the high scorer and the low. The bride-elect was given a bride’s record book. . . . v Ice cream, cake, nuts,- coffee and hot^tea were!served to twenty five guests. ( Special guests included Mrs. Willard Slappey, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dean Minges and Mrs. Charlotte Andersoon, all of Fayetteville. On March 21, Miss Johnson was again honored with a bridal shower. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Sherman Wood on Route 3. Co-hpstess was Mrs. William Robertson, The honoree wore a voile dress of peach and toast and white carnations in corsage. Refreshments consisted of punch, cake squares, party sandwiches and nuts. Among the twenty five guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Paul Johnson of Salisbury Street, and her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Foster of Route . The refreshment table covered with white lace over pink, was centered with a bowl of pink flowers and pink lighted candles. I Spring flowers decorated the entire home for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Gail, to Press Shelton Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3. The wedding is planned for July 12, at 5 p.m. in Center United Methodist Church. . Miss Seaford is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Rintzs’ Store. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie Countv High School. He is employed at Burlington: Mills in I Lexington and is now serving in the Ü. S. Army Reserves at Fort Polk, Louisana. MISS JANE PAYNE IS SHOWER HONOREE Miss Jane Payne was en­ tertained with a bridal shower Friday night at the Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses wereMrs, David Essie and Mrs. Frank Sain.Among the guests were the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Ardis Payne; sister of the bride- elect, Miss Susan Payne; mother ot the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Paul Mendenahall, Sr.; grandmother of the bridegroom-€lect, Mrs. Stamey Mendenhall; and, sister of the bridegroom-€lect, Mrs. William Scoggin, ...,ISSilJANE CHAPLIN .....' ’ ; and. colorful ~ wei« used on the ntljtibl« In Cornatzer №BuUding Saturday p ^ l'tb ir ty friends to honor Chaplin. ■ ■■ Holder will )f|!AprU » at 4. Itter Baptist consisting and white pnd nuts were ififreshments were pii'i Wde-eject opened jlliewer gifts. HAIRDRESSERS MEET The Davie Hairdresser’s Association will meet Monday, April 6 at 6:30 p.m. in Center Community Building, This will be a dinner-meeting and in­ stallation of 1970:71 officers, All members are urged to be present. On April 7, the members of the Association will meet again in the Center Community Building at 9:30 a.m, to hear guest artist, Liouis R. Vennari of Memphis, Tennessee who will be there for the day. ^ POLYESTER $4.99 to $6.98 . . , 60” wide machine washable ^ [MBROIDERED SERRENO , , . lace dyed to match Custoni'Made Drapes $2.00 Per Ponel PHIPP’S TEXTILE SHOP ■ Your Authoriied Sii|er Daaltr The table was covered with a green linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of white flowerS and fern. A green and white color scheme was carried out with green punch. Upon her arrival. Miss Payne was presented a corsage of white carnations. Approximately thirty-five guests were present. LINENS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Davie Students Have Art At Suppiementary Education Center Head Girt - day by fam Cartef, 12th grade Davit High ScIm«I Art trom the schools ot Davie County is on display in the Gallery ot the Salisbury-Rowan- Davie Supplementary Education Center, 314 North Ellis Street in Salisbury. This display began Monday and will continue through April 29. There are worlts by 355 children of Davie County. This is a large multi-media show with representatives worics frbm each ot the eight schools in Davie County. The range ot materials and processes indicates ex­ perimental ettorts In many forms ot art, with the most original work being in the form of sculpture from Davie County High School, under the direction of Larry Groce, and design from the Mocicsville , Middle School under the guidance ot the eighth grade teacher, Mrs. Helen McGee. Drawings and paintings in I pencil, crayon, oils and pastels are featured, along with seed mosaics, cut paper, collage, stitchery, printmaking and batik. Three dimensional representation may be seen in stone carving, wood carving, wood scrap sculpture and clay modeling. The Gallery is open to the general public and teachers and school children may be toured through this exhibit Monday through Friday from 8 :3 0 A. M.to S. P. M. The Gallery will close Thursday ot this week tor the Easter Holidays, re-opening Wednesday, April 1 and con­ tinue through Wednesday, April 29, with special Sunday opening ' from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. on April 5th and April 19th. Mrs. Merrill Hamilton, art specialist with the center will be on hand during the week to discuss art with the viewers. Members of the Union Women’s Club will serve as hostesses tor the Sunday openings. This is the third show in an annual series ot children’s art. The center serves the children and adults ot Salisbury, Rowan, and Davie counties. Two years ago, during its first year ot operation, the center opened the series with a show ot art work by the children in the Salisbury city schools. Last year it showed the works ot Rowan studients. And this year it will conclude the series with the Davie County exhibit. Teachers were told early in the year that the exhibit was planned and the children went to work. The eight Davie schools exhibiting include: Davie • High School, Mocksville Middle,School, and Cooleemee, Farmington, Mocksville, Shady Grove and Smith Grove elementary sciiools. Head • day.... by John Chandler, llth grade Davie Higli School Pottery....>th grade... Mocksville Middle &hool ■ ■ ■ ■«Í V/ 5;л li \a l TURRENTINE G.A.'s HOST DISTRICTGROUP The Girls Auxiliary of Turren­ tine Baptist Church were host to the Yadkin Association G. A. meeting on Friday, March 20, in the fellowship hall ot the church. Approximately 250 members of the Association were present. Mrs. Tigue, associational direc­ tor of Statesville, led the meet­ ing. Highlight of the evening was a talent show spresented to the group by approximately 15 dif­ ferent groups within the associ­ ation.Judges were from Moores­ ville, Statesville and Cool­eemee. Tlie Turrentine girls closed the program with a skit, "A Girl For Sale." Refreshments were served by the Turrentine group following the program. Emotions (design).... 8th grade. Mocksville Middle School CLOSED EASTER MONDAY REAVIS FORD FURCHES MOTOR CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET, INC. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Members Of The Dovie County Automobile Dealers Assotiatlen - Victorian Gentleman’s Chair — Antique Solid Brass Coal Scuttle — Antique Solid Brass Hearth Kettle — Antique Brass Fire Set — Five Pieces Coffee Table General Electric Range — Excellent Condition General Electric Air Conditioners (2) SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY iWrs. Jack Sanford 634-2415 • • • • • Easter Monday, Marcii 30tii Beginning At 1 P.M. • Personal Property of the Late W.V, Gobble Shefneld Road ... Approximately one-mile north of Ijames Cross-Roads ♦Antiques♦Household Furniture ♦Carpenter Tools And other items too numerous to mention. SALE CONDUCTED BY MRS. W.V. GOBBLE “ Hospital - Life - Disabili GEORGIA AND HCAi;rH INfiURANCB COMMNY __________________________ f#So/R#*#n*Compofly — 119 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-3280 HOURS; 9 to 12 NOON Q * 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 Drtp TMi In Mit Mill for ^itU IMOWMTKM Nam*_______________^___________________________________ City--------------------------------i_____________Stale------------------- Dale of B iilh- Mall to GEORGIA LIFE, P. O. BOX 444, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ip 'u i. h BILL CURRIE Earl Shoof To Serve As Assistant DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 5 AA»..fk 'i Bill Peeler Named Head Football Coach At Davie Highf W I II Bill Peeler has been named program of that school. He will of the South Tates Locke When I am invited to dinner at Clemson it is always at a time when I am particularly starved from the rigors of my unceasing work to avoid being a 45-year- old slob. The 45 part is beyond redemption, but seven hundred calories a day stave off, in a measure at least, the more repulsive aspects of the slob portion. The menu always includes, but is not limited to, a steaming pot of pinto beans with the fatback in, heaping mounds of streak o’ lean, crisp spring onions, hot oven- baked corn bread, and ice cold buttermilk. This is enough to draw me to the South Carolina mecca of heartburn on a moment’s call. But I wondered last week what it could haye been that called Tates Locke from a comfortable spot as winning head coach at Miami of Ohio to succeed Bobby Roberts in a tough nut slot as chief of the basketball program at Tigertown. ACC Challenge . Tates, whose square handle is Taylor, explains that he was drawn by the challenge of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and his unbounding confidence in himself to produce a winner. He speaks quickly and firmly of his belief in dedicated, tireless work for himself and his staff, and his unyielding demand for excellence of effort from his players. “ A g u y can’t play basketball and think about girls,” he says. “Now, I’m not against girls — not in the off season, and the off season is from June through August.” Here’s another Locke gem : “Any coach who sleeps more than four hours is wasting time. Nobody can get the job done who sleeps more than that. And another thing, a man can’t recruit unless his wife understands he’s gotta be gone—all the time! ” How long will it take to win a conference champion­ ship? “Well,” he smiled, “I’ll defer that question until after I have had one good year here to recruit and play. Of course, there are a lot of variables. At Miami I had to dismiss four starters off what I thought was a championship team because.of drinking. ' Then,, some fellow, might noTagree^wU^ of sideburns. He would i ' »v.is Where do you begm.aiscipline?r:v,%ii^^^^^^^ : c Old Timey Phrases “With a couple of old timey phrases I was brought up on. ‘Yes, sir,’ and ‘No, sir.’ A player is going to get chewed out in practice, and when he can leave the floor saying, ‘Yes, sir,’ and ‘No, sir,’ then we have got a beginning. I don’t mean a guy has to stand around in a rigid pose. But athletics is l>ased on discipline. It’s about the only place left where there is any discipline anymore.” Somehow, notwithstanding the obvious problems inherent in luring blue chip ball players to a bucolic atmosphere like Death Valley, Tates Locke makes a believer out of strangers in short order. His philosophy of coaching ? “To win by one point. By 1-0 if need be. I’m not an advocate, necessarily, of slow down basketball. But whatever it takes under the rules to win, then that’s my philosophy. We like tough, strong young men. We will play a physical game.” In the past, as head coach first at Army and then Miami, Locke’s teams have been noted for their superb defense. He makes it crystal clear that his Clemson aggregations will be cast in the same mold, Until he falls flat on his face. I’m a Locke believer. Sure, he’s starting at the bottom, but there’s only one way for him to go—up. NEEDED AT ONCE Sewing Mochine Operators and Pressers, experienced or those willing to leorn Excellent Training Department Modern Air-Conditioned Plants Apply Personnel Office: Bluemont Knitting Mills Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. or Call 634-5991 - An Equal Opportunity Employer - Bill Peeler has been named head football coach at Davie High effective this fall. Earl Shoaf of Cooleemee, former Rebel star quarterback, will serve as assistant coach. Mr. Shoaf graduates from Appalachian State University this spring. He did his practice teaching at Davie High this year and assisted with the coaching. In addition to Shoaf, Coach Peeler will be assisted in the football program by Burton Barger, Julius Suiter, Bob Henry, Jimmy Tutterow and Larry Groce. Coach Peeler will replace James L. Conger who has headed the Rebel football program for the past two years. Mr. Conger has resigned and reportedly will accept a position in a nearby county. The coaching changes were announced this week by Jack^S. Ward, Principal at Davie High. Mr. Ward said that Coach Peeler would continue to serve as athletic director and coach of the girls’ basketball team. Coach Peeler, a native of Salisbury, has been a member of the coaching staff at Davie High since . consolidation, servin^n football as line coach, girls’ basketball coach, and baseball coach. Prior to con­ solidation, he coached all three sports at Mocksville High School. He has served as athletic director at Davie High for the past two years. Heis a graduate of Catawba College where he starred in football. Mr. Shoaf, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee, was the quar­ terback of the Rebels in 1965 when they won the North Piedmont Conference cham­ pionship. He was also an out­ standing basketball and baseball player at Davie. At Applachian State University, Mr. Shoaf has majored in physical education and par­ ticipated in the football program of that school. He will receive his degree in June. He is marrid to the former Phyllis Danner of Mocksville. Earl Shoaf -Joins Staff- Twin Cedars Adds New Carts The Twin Cedars Golf Course adds 15 new cushman riding carts for the convenience of the ever increasing number of golfers at Twin Cedars. The construction of additional 9 holes at Twin Cedars is well under way with all the clearing and grading done. The greens have been graded and five tees are built. Part of the roughs have been seeded. The seeding of fairways to begin as soon as weather permits. Wtih the addition of the new 9 holes it will make the course a real challenge. The total yar­ dage from championship tee will be 6,539 yds. Regular tees 6,364 yds. Women’s tees 5,853 yds. The new 9 holes are ex­ pected to be completed by this fall. Ijames Chosen All-Northwest • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • James “Jinglé” Ijames star center oh. the Davie Rebel basketball : téani, has Been selected to the 1970 Journal and Sentinel All-Northwest Basketball Team for the second consecutive year. Ijames, Tommy Burleson of Avery County and Rex Mitchell of Alleghany County, were the only repeaters on the 15-man squad. The article announcing the selections said: Five years ago, college basketball recruiters were lucky to find a handful of high school players in northwest North Carolina who were capable of playing college ball. Now, there is so much college potential in the area that it is almost impossible to make a list of college prospects without omitting a future colfege star. There are only 15 positions on the 1970 Journal and Sentinel All-Northwest team, but so far more than 15 players from this area who will play college ball. With the assistance of the area coaches, the Journal and Sentinel has chosen the top 15 players and all are college prospects. Players from the following counties served by the Journal and Sentinel were considered for the team: Forsyth, Stokes, Rockingham, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes, Alexander^ Watauga, Avery and Iredell. JAMES IJAMES, Davie County —• Ijames,. known as ‘‘Jingles’’ around Davie County, is tiie third repeater from last year’s team. Possibly the best Icaper on the team, Ijames has a vertical jump of 34 inches and is called “unstoppable under the boards” by Coach Gary Sherrill of South Iredell.He averaged 20.6 points and almost 16 rebounds per contest for the North Pied-, mont .champions, with a season’s high of 36 points against South Iredell.“Jingles is a dedicated player,” says Coach Robert Henry. “He has a terrific shot and is a fantastic leaper. In fact, he got called for goal tending over 10 times this season.”* * * J o u r n a l S e n t in e l All-Northwest Player, School Pos. Carl Bell, Reidsville F James Brown, Atkins F Ray Dancy, West Wilkes P Robert Fulton, West Forsyth F Kenny Holt, Salisbury F Rex Mitchell, Alleghany F Tommy Burleson, Avery County C Jerry Hayes, Elkin C James Ijames, Davic County C James Brown, Salisbury G Paul Cloud, Parkland g Randy Crumpler, Madison-Mayodan G Frankie Essick, North Davidson G Johnny McNeely, South Iredell G Ken Shelton, East Surry G HONORABLE MENTION M ike Grace, Parkland; Jell Wood, North Foricih ; Nigel Alston, ReynoWi', Sieve M cClojkey, Bishop McCulnness. Sieve Jones, Reidsville; Charles Bryant, Madison-Mayodan; Carl Moore, Madlson*Mayodan; sieve Poole, Mount A iry; John Kemp, Morehead; Jim Barrovr, Morehead, C ra li Boyles, Soulh Stokes; Oreo Hill, North Siokes; John Ratledge, Elkin; lam m y Brim , North Surry; Brent Matthews, Forbush; Bobby Shore, Forbush. Jack Kilby, West W ilkes; Drew Choale, Alleghany. Hubert benny, Rutlln; Oanny Lowe, stonevllle; Larry Strader, Wentworth. M ike Mayhew, Central Davidson; Lawson Holland, Mooresvilie; B illy Ellis, South Iredell. Kenny Ward, Avery County, m.Class 6-4 Jr. 6-4 Sr. 6-3 Sr. B-1 Sr. 6-3 Jr. 6-5 Sr. 7-3 Sr. 6-5 Sr. 6-5 Sr. 6-OV^Sr. 5-9 Jr. 5-11 Jr, 6-0 Jr. 6-2 Sr. 6-1 Sr. Davie High Golfers Open Busy Season The Davie High School Golf Team opened its season Wed­ nesday at the Twin Cedar Golf Course. The team is coached by Bob Henry with the following golfers participating: Robin Benson, Bobbie Lynn Benson, Darrell Jones, Joe Harris, Sammy Cozart, Ronnie Couch, Pete Martin, Perry Creason, Wayne Gullet, Rickie Seamon, Ronnie Custer and Terry Anderson. The schedule is as follows: March 25 - S. Iredell and Lexington at Davie 3:00 p.m. March.31 - E. Rowan and N. Rowan at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 2 - Conference Match at N. Stanley 3:00 p.m. April 6 - S. Iredell amd Glade Valley at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 8 - Mooresvilie and Thomasville at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 9 - Conference Match at C. Davidson 3:00 p.m. April 13 - Glade Valley at Glade Valley 3:00 p.m. April 14 - S. Iredell and Concord at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 16 - Conference Match at South Iredell 3:00 p.m. April 21 - N. Davidson and Lexington at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 23 - Conference Match at Mooresvilie 3:00 p.m. April 28 - N. Rowan and E. Rowan at Davie 3:00 p.m. April 30 - Conference Match al N. Davidson 3:00 p.m. May 5 - Thomasville and S. Iredell at Davie 3:00 p.m. May 7 - Conference Match al Davie 3:00 p.m. May 11 - Conference Tour­ nament May 18 - Association Match All Home Matches will bt played at Twin Cedars Goll Course. Bill Peeler —Rebel Football Coach— Ijames To Play In Civitan Classic Saturday llames And Markland Lead Davie Scoring James “Jingle” Ijames of the Rebels will play in the fourth senior all-star Marion Civitan basketball classic Saturday night at Marion. Sponsored by the Marion Civitan Club, the game will be played Saturday night at the Marion Senior School Gym at 7:30 p. m. pitting the out­ standing players of the North and South Piedmont Con­ ferences against the Nor­ thwestern and Southwestern Conferences. All profits from the game go to the Boys Home and the Mentally Handicapped. The: Piedmont Conference team is coached by Gary Sherrill of South Iredell and Robert Pharr of Salisbury. This team includes the following players: . James Ijames of Davie, 6-ft 6- inches, averaging 27.2 points per game. John McNeely of South Iredell, 6-ft 2 inches, averaging 27.2 points pr game. Lawson Holland, 6 ft 2 inches averaging 19 points and Bill Archer, 6-ft 4 inches, averaging 19.7, both of Mooresvilie. Joe Sides of East Rowan, 5-ft 11 inches, averaging 19.7 points. James Steele of Thomasville, 6-ft 5 inches, averaging 14.3. James Brown of Salisbury, 6- ft 1 inch, averaging 10 points. Robert Blue of Concord, 6-ft 7 inches, averaging 27 points. Jackie Jarrell of Asheboro, 6- ft 3 inches averaging 14 points. Jay Bradshaw of South Rowan, 5-ft 10 inches, averaging 15.3^ The North team is coached by Billy Joe Carroway of Morganton High School and Lloyd Little of Shelby and will feature the following players: Tommy Burleson of Avery County, 7-ft 3 inches, averaging 30 points per game. Kenny Ward of Avery County, 6-ft 1 inch, averaging 14.8 points. Chuck Cordell of Marion High, 6-ft 1 inch, averaging 19.3. Larry Christenbury of Wilkes Central, 6-ft 5 inches, averaging' 17 points. Roger McGee of Hudson, 6-ft 3 inches, averaging 14 points. Otis Cole, 6-ft 1 inch, averaging .23.4, and Charles Barnes, 5-ft 10 inches, averaging 18 points, both of ‘ Kings Mountaih. : ' Forrest Toms, 6-ft 4 'inches- averaging 17 points, and Cedric Hogue, 6-ft 3 inches, averaging 12 points, both of Shelby. . Gregg Price of East Rutherford, 6-ft 4 inches, averaging 16 points. No zone defense will be allowed in this game. The South (Piedmont Con­ ference) team won in 1967 and 1968. The North team won last year, 1969. Bowling fiews Roger’s Texaco lost 3 to Bush Builders last week. Joe Swicegood had high game .... 198. Ben Childers had high set....523. Johnny McNeely of South Iredell recorded the highest' scoring average in at least five years in the North Piedmont Conference during the past 1969- 70 basketball season. McNeely led NPC scorers with 575 points in 21 games for a 27.4 gaverage. Since Davie County’s Randall Ward averaged 17.2 to set the pace in 1966, the top scorer in the conference has posted a higher average each year. “Jingle” Ijames scored 468 points in 24 games for a 19.5 point average to finish in fifth place among the conference scorers. Craig Ward scored 285 points in 24 games for a 11.9 point average. Tony Seaford scored 278 points in 24 games for a 11.6 average. Steve Zimmerman scored 255 points in 24 games for a 10.6 average.: • Freshman Ann Ellis of South Iredell scored 525 points in 22 games for a 23.9 average to lead the girls’ division. Janice Markland scored 295 points in 23 games for a 12.8 average to finish seventh among the conference scorers. Paula Barnhardt scored 261 points in 23 games for a 11.3' average to finish 10th in the conference. The North Piedmont scorln^ leaders: NO R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C I BOYS Player« TeamM cN eely. South Iredell Essick, North Davidson T P 0 AVO. 575 21 27.4479 21 “ ■ Sides, East Rowan 394 20 Holland, Mooresvlllu 470 24Ijam es. Davie County 4St 24M ayhew , Central Davidson 413 22B. Archer. Mooresvilie 437 24Ingram . North Stanly 33? 19B. Ellis. South Iredell 3«7 21 Huneycutt, North Stanly 2M 19 Henderson, North Rowan Stoner, North Rowan W ard, DavIe County 330 22266 22n s 24________________________ 27« 24 P. A rcher. Mooresvilie 267 24 I Yarbrough, East Rowan 221 20Zim m erm an. DavIe County 255 24 Seaforci. Davie County ■ ivllle P arker, North Stanly Potts, South Iredell 191 19 211 21 22.1 19.719.«19.5 IB.B 1S.217.1 17.515.115.0 12.1 11.9 tl.d 11.1 11.110.6 10.1 10.1 O tRLS P layer. Team • T P O AVO .Ellis. South Iredell 525 22 , 23.9 „Leonard. North Davidson 260 19 Stoker, North Stanly 260 :19 .• 1 Stoker, Nortt^ Stanly : ‘ -294 22-Burris, North Stanly • ■ '278 21,'Troutm an, South I redell •'2S6 22M arkland, Davie County 295 23 Sexton, Central Davidson 218 17. W ilson, M ooresvilie 330 26P. Barnhardt, Davie County 261 23Kearney, Central Davidson 179 17 M£/\/'S FINE SHOES 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 MACEDOIilA NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin Last Sunday, being Palm Sunday, our hearts were made glad and we rejoiced In the goodness of the Lord because both of our services were very inspiring and all of us felt as though we should Praise God from Whom all blessings flow. At our morning worship service three of our young people became members of the church by adult baptism. They were Karen Salmons, Cyril Capps .and Anna Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp also presented their son for baptism. Oür prayer would be that all of these young people will grow up to be fine Christians and be a real joy to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell of Winston-Salem were visitors in our morning service and we would like to say welcome to them and invite them to return again soon. Mr. Dowell has been a very dear friend of the parsonage family for a long time. He and Mr. Loflin used to work together and they became very good friends. Mrs. Dowell is the sister of Mrs. Ben Ellis. We would like to express our appreciation to our choir, our choir director, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, our organist, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, our pianist, Ronnis Smith for a job well done in presenting the cantata, "No Greater Love,” at our evening worship service. Our thanks to all our friends and visitors for attending and we couldn’t begin to name them for we had 330 present for this service. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks had lunch last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wade Gough. This was to celebrate their granddaughter, Doris birthday. Mrs. Lucy Parks, Mrs. Kate Riddle and Mrs. Evola Sheek visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks on Tuesday of last week. It was good to have Mrs. Louise York back in Sunday school and church last Sunday. Mrs. York has been sick and a patient in the Davie county hospital. We would ask again that you remember the sick in you prayers and with a card. Mr. Tillet Walker is still very sick in the Forsyth hospital, Mr. Harrison Charles, Mrs. Patti Hockaday, Mrs. Thelma Sheek and Mr. Ralph Wood are sick at home. Mrs. Janice Loflin Butner entered th4 Forsyth :j hospital last Tuesday for ■ treatment.;Mr. Clayburn" Brown of Winston-Saleni, à brother of Mrs. Loflin was a visitor at the parsonage last Sunday af­ ternoon. Don’t forget our. boys in the service. We feel that they need our prayers more than ever now due to the mail strike. They will miss hearing from their loved ones and friends. Next Sunday being Easter Sunday we will have the traditional Easter day services. Our Sunday school will begin at 10:00, Morning worship atll;00 and the Graveyard service, will begin in front of the church at 11:45. We will then proceed to God’s Acre and conclude the service there. The church band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Minis will play for this service. Reserved parking places will be available for those who are not able to go on the graveyard. They may sit in their cars and enjoy the service. We Invite all of our friends and neighbors to enjoy this service with us. From Our Daily Bread: Only hours before the Cross, Jesus told His disciples “greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Jesus Christ, the Son of God, laid down His life for us. Today Jesus offers the same unselfish love, There is no greater love. Have you ac­ cepted this great love? Mocks News Mrs. Curtis Padgett and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor Sunday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer is spending a week with her son, Jerry Cornatzer, at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spillman of Winston-Salem visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Friday. Mr. and Mrs.'Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones attended the funeral of Lonnie Myers at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Saturday. Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor­ natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier in Mocksville. Credit Union To Hove Meeting The Davie County Federal Credit Union will hold its first annual membership meeting on . Monday, March 30,1970, in the Davie County Library at 7:30 p. m. All members and prospective ... members are urged to attend.. ■'New board members will be elected. A financial statement will be issued at this meeting. John Hardee, representative from the N> C. Credit Union Legue, will be present to show film regarding credit unions and point out the respon- sibilities of board members. Chairman, Vernon Thomp­ son, urges all members to be present. The Wye Oak on the east­ ern shore of Maryland is re­ puted to be the largest white oak in the United States. Area 10 IPN’S Attend Conference Mrs. Nellie Hall of Yadkin­ ville and Mrs. Hattie O. Thompson of Winston-Salem, licensed practical nurses of Area 10, NCLPNA, were among the more than 200 licensed practical nurses from 11 southern states attending a two- day conference, March 16 and 17, on collective action and economic security which, was held at the Robert Meyer Hotel in Jacksonville, Florida. Area 10, NCLPNA, represents Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties. Sponsored by the National Federation of Licensed Prac­ tical Nurses, the professional organization for LPNs with headquarters in New York City, the conference was aimed at interpreting state and federal laws pertaining to work con­ ditions and salaries for LPNs and outlining measures that can be taken by LPNs locally to promote their status as members of the professional health care team. Among the participants in the Jacksonville meeting who discussed NFLPN’s nationwide Collective Action Program (CAP) were Mrs. Vera A. Herweg, presidnet of the 30,000- member orgainzation, and Mrs. Etta B. Schmidt, the executive director. (((I(t II(IсItJIt[I((( Ir I1 I((tI I I The Mocksville W o m ansJ^^^b Presents Adults $1.00 Students 50< Yoriety Show Feoturing Locol Tolent DatelApril 4th TIME: 8 P. M. PLACE: MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1>11)]1IJ>>11I>>11>> •11I]1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 >>>I))1J 1))IIi EPIC INCORPORATED - J. C. Jones, of Mocksville, manager of Davie Electric Membership Corporation, left, and E. R. Crater, of Yadkinville, director of the cooperative, are shown signing the articles of Incorporation of EPIC. Ceremonies and charter signing for the new corporation took place in the Elizabeth Room of the Hotel Sir Walter In Raleigh March 19. — Electric Power In Carolina— EPIC Is Launched Over 200 representatives of North Carolina’s electric cities and electric membership corporations launched EPIC in Raleigh Thursday March 26, 1970 as a North Carolina cor­ poration. The incorporation ceremonies drew mayors, municipal leaders and electric cooperative managers and directors from across the state. Alex Radin, general manager, American Public Power Association, and Robert D. Partridge, general manager. National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, both of Washington, D. C., told them the event had national significance. EPIC (Electric Power in Carolina) is a cooperative effort by the electric cities and EMCs to assure themselves and their consumers, through con­ struction of their own generating and transmission facilities, of adequate low-cost power to meet North Carolina’s mounting needs. J. Garner Bagnal, mayor of Statesville and president of the Electricities association, and C. E. Viverette, general .manager of Blue ;№dge EMC of Lenoir arid president of North' Carolina Electric Membership Cor­ poration said in a joint statement read by Bagnal at the meeting: “Today features a historic event... in the electric industry of the entire United States.” Bagnal pointed out EPIC contemplates cooperation and coordination with private power companies and will pay for itself in savings in power costs. Preliminary plans call for three nuclear-conventional generating stations, a hydroelectric plant on the Greene River in Polk County, gas turbine generators as needed across the state and a transmission system to carry the power to participating EMCs and municipalities. The facilities will cost an estimated $1.75 billion and will result in savings in power costs estimated at $60 million to $100 million from 1975 to 1985 and $230 million to $300 million for the period 1975-1990. The incorporation papers were signed by approximately 150 city and EMC officials. Bagnal noted this could be thé largest number ever to sign such a charter. Following the incorporation, the charter- signers held the first meeting of the new corporation and moved to the election of the first 15- member board of directors for EPIC Inc. Bagnal and Viverette said in their statement EPIC is in­ tended “to serve not only the electric needs of our customers but the related, broader public interest of the entire State of North Carolina” They added that EPIC seeks a “greater abundance of reliable, low-cost electric energy, not just to power the gadgets of contemporary life but to enable our people to achieve more productive, satisfying lives.” They also said EPIC would bring cooperation not only between the cities and EMCs “but with all others in the electric industry to the end of _being vital contributors to that industry’s role of public ser­ vice.” Radin said : “The EPIC plan is important not only for North Carolina and the Southeast; it is of national significance.” “EPIC will bring lower cost wholesale power to the two million people served by the consumer owned electric utilities in North Carolina,” he said. “The growing importance of electricity to residential, commercial and industrial consumers accentuates the importance of keeping electric rates as low as possible; EPIC will be instrumental in ac­ complishing this objective. “EPIC is in harmony with the need for joint planning in the power industry. Considering the limited number of available sites for power plants and the economies in building large- scale units, it is imperative that utilities get together to plan and build facilities jointly. EPIC provides the vehicle from just such an effort.” Partridge told the in­ corporators, “The electric cooperatives and municipal systems of North Carolina could have chosen no more propitious moment . . . to conceive and begin... the development of the EPIC system. Patridge told the in­ corporators, “The in-creasingly critical shortage of power supply in the United States, particularly in the Atlantic Coast region, makes it im­ perative that new and bold approaches be forged to assure, in the future, the abundance of power that we once took for granted.’ Here & There Special events at Green Meadows Church proceeding Easter include a family night communion on Thursday at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. On Friday night, the Juniors will be given a party at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews with M.rs. Donald Gregory as CO-hostess. On Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock, there will be an Egg Hunt on the church lawn for the young and young at heart. Come and join in the fun! On Sunday, they’d like to break the record of attendance. If you are a member, be sure and attend. If you have no church home, the people would be so happy to have you share in the good and important things Green Meadows has for whosoever will. Wesley Riddle remains a patient at the Davie Counly Hospital. His condition is grave. The flu bug is still on the rampage in this area. Gene Lee, Mrs. Milton James, Mrs. Roger Howell and sons are now recuperating from severe at­ tacks. Also, Rex Carter and Dell Gray Howell have had pneumonia. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, New Jersey, arrived Friday for a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. The Green Meadows Sun­ beams and Girls Auxiliary met Monday evening at the church. Fred White recently received a dog bit on the hand requiring several visits to the doctor. The injury is now healing. Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Evola Sheek Thursday. Mrs. Sheek is keeping busy quilting, sewing and making rugs. Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, Miss Carrie Alien, Mrs. Mamie Boger and several others at the Fran Ray Rest Home Friday. Also, Norma Jean Foster and Wesley Riddle at the Davie County Hospital. Ronda Williard was honored on her 18th birthday Saturday evening at her home. Relatives were guests. Letter To Editor Dear Friends, I would like to take this op-'^ portunity to say thank you to the entire staff of Davie County Hospital for being so nice, kind and helpful to me during my recent illness. Also thank you to the many friends who sent cards and flowers and visited me and for every act of kindness shown. Sincerely, Ruby Ratledge Ш Ш Ш Friday/ Saturday And All Day Monday FREE-8 Transistor Radio With Each $100 Or More Purchase CHOOSE FROM COMPLETE PHILCO'LINE Early American slylm f in Maple veneers and matching solids, antiqued finish. Model 1802MA Philco 18" Compact Portable 18' piclutt meitured diigonallr,' 172 sg.in. picture Performance-plus v ilu e ! Decorstor styled in Dove White and Lima Beige Model 33&2WH Contemporary Breakfront slylint in Walnut veneers and matching solids, molded louvers. Model 1782WA. French Provlnclit styling, expertly finished in Cherry veneers and matching hardwood solids. Model 6534 CH Ш PHILCO* TRANSISTORIZED FM/AM PORTABLE RAOlO • Plays on 4 ‘ 'C " batteries (opt. extra) or on AC with built-in AC adapter • A FC switch; Tone control MODEL R270BK Edd's Radio “TV Service 108 S, Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2264 NOW OPEN Th* Е З Е Е Я Щ FABIIIC CENTER ItIttt. ' t INC. 12 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 158 >1>1>)1 A Branch Of Winston’s Original Towel Center DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET 9-9 MOI^-FRI. 9-S.30 SAT 1:6 SUNDAY WHY PAY MORE BUY DIRECT & SAVE OPEN ALl DAY > EASTER MONDAY CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Specials Coming Soon ^ m E C T " (с( t ( ( ■ t ( I t ( ttt( (( FROM THE FINEST IN THE STATE Textured Emboiied and Fancy Just in time for Easter, 100% Da­ cron Polyester Double Knits. Every color imaginable 60 in, wide. Guaranteed machine washable. K N I T S 3 88 Reg. 7.98 Ю 12.98 yd. SHOP witli us and SAVE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 7 % Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d to First Federal’s e n H o u s e ...SaturdaY...Aprii 4th....10 a.m to 4 p.m. Come see our new Mocksville Office . . meet it’s staff and register for free prizes to be given away April llth. 1st. Prize...Color TV 2nd. Prize...$50 Savings Account 3rd. Prize...$25 Savings Account 4th. Prize...$2S Savings Account You do not liave to be present to win but winning ticket must be presented in person to claim prize. Refreshments Will be Sened I II -, ^ 1 ' *'■ "■ r* ir* ' Л ^ '»t*. ^ ‘ -'}••■■■ ■' 'I ' tó Й Ш «IS Svjè S Й. OJ »iovvti:4» f'JmU'tj ' ‘j * -■ < ^ R S' ' " " " i ' I Ì Anticipated Dividends of over $655,000.00 payable March 31st. SAVE BY APRIL 10TH AND EARN FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW SAVINGS QUARTER Mocksville Office Staff T. A. Slioaf, Managing Officer-IW rs. Linda Strader, Secretary Miss Janie Howard, Teller 5%5J5% PASSBOOK SAVINGS S5,000 SIX MONTHS NO MINIMUM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - 5.75% 6% 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS «5,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F W IN S T O N - S A L E M MOCKSVIUE OFFICE «/> 215 GAITHER STREET 8 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Deborah Gaither Is Presented Award Miss Deborah Lynn Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, Gaither of 1222 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, was presented with the award of "Miss Debutante of the Year 1909” at the twentieth annual Debutante Ball. The ball was held at the Catawba College Community Center, Salisbury, March 20, 1970 and sponsored by the Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. The award was presented by Mrs. Vera Moore, phylacter of the local sorority. This award is presented annually to the previous year’s debutante who has the most outstanding character and has made the most outstanding contributions of service in keeping with the Zeta’s idea of “Finer Womanhood”. Deborah is a senior at Davie County High School and is a member of the Spanish II Club, the Junior Civitan Club, the National Honor Society, Senior Band, Treasurer of the senior class, business manager of The Clarion, a member of “Who’s Who” in American High Schools, a Sunday School teacher and active member of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church, president of the local chapter of . the Youth Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and a 1969 attendant of the North Carolina Governor’s School upon graduation from High School. Deborah plans a college career with a major in Mathematics. VANDALISM Vandals destroyed a greenshousc at the’ Mocksville Middle School Monday night. ..This greenhouse was put at this school to provide a means for vocational study in the growing of plants by the children of the school. This was to be a special project. Davie law officials are investigating. Hospital Decorations By 1st Year Students .....Easter decorations by 1st year students have been delivered to Davie County Hospital. Students of Mrs. Melinda Ball at the MocksviUe Primary School help make large bunnies for the Easter Season. Pictured above are: Marty Smith, Teresa Boger, Michael Hud­ speth, Teresa Donahue, Barbara Huggins, Larry Sidden, Johnny Guglielmi, Joe Tulbert, Tamra Southern, Kim Wells. Gelee Cozart. Jeanie Mayfield, Debbie Parrish, Scott Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Kontos, Danny Carruth, Shirley Sellers, Mark Faulner, Tommy Rivers, Dewayne Chunn, Robin Foster, Wendell Koontz, as they display their work. Deborah GaKher Advance News Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smithdeal of Winston-Salem, were visitors of his siter, Mrs. Ethel Smith­ deal Myers Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Route 1, Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of Yadkinville were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Ronald Barney is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is in taction suffering from a pinched nerve in her back. Visitors at the Methodist Church for the Sunday a. m. service were Mrs. Jan Caldwell of West Jefferson, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday night. Mrs. Doris Wallace of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs! Bettie Potts and family Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family attended the Easter Canata at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Renegar all visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinville and Roy Dixon visited Dewey Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Everhart and Mrs. S. W. Bodenhamer of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Iva Young of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Thursday. Mrs. Milton Carter, and Mrs. James Tucker who is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. H. B. Howard and Mrs. Charlie Latham attended the Easter Cantata, “No Greater Love” Sunday evening at Macedonia Moravian Church, Mrs. Georgia Hartley, Miss Cora Hartman, Mrs, Seabon Cornatzer, and Lindsay Cor­ natzer visited Mrs. Doug Meredith in Jamestown Sun­ day. Mrs. Meredith, a gran­ daughter,of Mrs. Hartley, has a new daughter, born on March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of W. C. U. are spending their spring vacation and Easter . holidays with their parents,. Mr. ’■>31111 Mrs.“Thomas Hendrix^'find Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Lewis Hartman, a patient at Maple Grove Nursing Home, is spending this week here with his children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Georgia Foster were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Janet Forrest of Redland spent Monday night with Miss Sandy Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited their borther-in-law, Charles Gross at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Driver Charged In Wreck On US 64 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, March 23, at 4:30 p.m. three miles east of Mocksville on US 64. Winford Arlie Winslow, Jr. of Greensboro, operating a 1956 Buick going east, slowed for other traffic in the roadway. Carl Bert Mishoe, of High Point, operating 1959 Ford, skidded into the rear of the Winslow vehicle. Winslow had almost stopped when the accident occured. The Buick damages were estimated at $50 and to the Ford $75. Mishoe was charged with following too closely. There were no injuries. Church Activities Circles met last week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs, J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Mrs. W. M. Pennington gave devotions and Mrs. Thompson gave several articles on "China.” Refreshments served con­ sisted of cherry tarts and cof­ fee. Circle No. 1, Mrs, Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. on North Main Street. There were 10 members present, and 3 visitors, Mrs. James Allen, Miss Nancy Sheek and Mrs. James K. Sheek III, Refreshments served con­ sisted of lirhe ice, pound cake and coffee. Circle No, 2, Mrs. M. C, Deadmon, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire with 5 members present. Miss Jand McGuire gave the study on “China.” Chess pie, coffee and nuts were served. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, ■ chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray with 11 members and 1 visitor present, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Martha Call presided in CCB Offers Assistance In Postal Striiie Central Carolina Bank has announced that it stands ready to assist persons and firms undergoing hardship as a result of the postal strike in the East. Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, said that his bank could arrange courier service to New York for important financial papers and documents of an emergency nature which now cannot move through the mails. Wright said that through its correspondent banks CCB could assist in establishing com­ munication for emergency purposes with others banks and.: financial institutions in the New York area. Emergency loans, Wright said, can be made to those who ijecause of the strike have not received important payments, or have been unable to complete flnancial transactions, Wright added, “The best information we have from New York indicates that conditions resulting from the strike are just now becoming serious. If the strike continues or spreads, there could be hardship for many. Even if the strike is settled soon there will be con­ fusion for some days to come. "It is our plan to use our full facilities and that of our correspondent banks in p ro v id in g em ergency assistance to our customers and non-customers alike.” Wright said that requests for emergency assistant would be handled through managers of CCB’s various offices, and that Watts Carr, III, assistant vice president, would receive these requests for the Durham of­ fices. St. Francis of Assisi is the patron saint of animals. the absence of the chairman. Chocolate pie topped with whipped cream and green cherry shamrocks and coffee was served. Circle No. 4, Mrs, Abe Howard, Jr., Chairman', met Monday -night at the home of the chairman on Route 3. There were 6 members present. Mrs. Bobby Shelton gave the study on "China”. Chocolate pie, pickles, potato chips and coffee were served. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern, chairman, met Tuesday at the church. There were 14 memijers present and one guest. Mrs, Fres Seaford and Mrs, Jimmy Edwards were hostesses, Mrs. Edwards gave the devotions and chapter 5 on "China In Change.” DAVIE HISTORY Additional copies of the “History of Davie County” have arrived. They are now on sale at the Davie County Public Library, the Cooleemee Drug Store, Wilkins Drug Store and Hall’s Drug Store. Car And Trucl( Collide On 1807 , state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, March 20, at 6 p.m, on RP 1807 three miles south of Mocksville. I; Mrs. Lucy Beam Blankenship f. of Route 1, Harmony, operating | a 1963 Chevrolet entered RP (: 1807 from a private drive and f drove into the path of Steven i- Gray James of Route 4, Mocksville, who was operating a 1950 GMC pickup truck. The car damages were estimated at $225 and to the ^ truck, $100, Car Has D ifficulty On Highway 158 State*^ Trooper R, L, Beane investigated an accident Sunday, March 22, at 7:45 a,m, on US 158 five miles east, A 1967 Chevrolet, operated by Calvin William Fisher of Winston-Salem, was going west on US 158 when he lost control in a curv(', spun around in the road and struck an embankment on the right, turned around again and struck the embankment, the spun around and stopped against the embankment. Fisher was charged with failure to reduce speed for a hazard. Pvt. Barry L. Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Route 4, is taking his baste training at Ft. Dix, New Jersey. He entered the service March I3th. He is a 1908 graduate of Davie County High School. Deer Killed On Ijames Road state Trooper R. L. Beane i investigated an accident ■ Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. four miles north of Mocksville. William Harrison Black­ welder, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville, was going north on Ijames Church Road when a deer ran into the right side of his car. The deer was killed. The car, a 1966 Ford, was damaged approximately $75 worth. BAG OR BULK and FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE ASCS PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED WE USE ONLY MASCOT LIMESTONE Prompt and efficient service Guaranteed. CALL ME AT 704-633-2889 Salisbury or 284—5602 Cooleemee at Warehouse on Hwy. 601 soutli of Greasy Corner (formerly owned by Paul Hodges) TERRY B, TATUM Rt. 8 Box 421 Salisbury, N. C. Yadkin Valley Several people from the Valley attended the cantata "No Greater Love” Sunday night at Macedonia Church and enjoyed it very much. Larry Willard returned from Forsyth Hospital last Friday and is much improved. Cornatzer News Miss Anna Gullett of Salisbury was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Bessie Jones visited Mrs. Claude Williams Saturday afternoon. Worth Potts is a patient in Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visitted Mrs. Halloway Boger Sunday afternoon, Alan Ray Clontz was honored with a party at his home on his 160) birthday Wednesday night. Marilyn Winters underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Friday. Junette Shoaf visited Sharon Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Walker- town Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Hemrick of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Stella Hendrix'. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter were Mrs. Lena Wall, Pamela Potts and Christine West. Stafford Mock was confined to her room last week with flu. The Cornatzer Friendly Circle met Monday night at the iiome of Mrs. Harold Frank with 8 members present. Yvonne Allen spent a few days in Raleigh last week and attended a conference for the Health Career Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Jeff were Monday night supper guests of Eva Potts. Joel Beauchamp is a patient at Forsyth Hospital, but his condition is some better. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent last week with Mrs. Joel Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter and Lynn visited Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday night. Mrs. Lois Parker and Bud Parker and girl friend visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker Sunday evening. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at Mrs. Clint West’s home April 6 at 7 o’clock. * We urge more ladies to come out and join the class. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN llORN-HARDlNG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE rnONK 634-2870-TI>urs<Jay Only- All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGIIT 679-8024 1'Г!Л . ■Av-iur-. a m e l e s s e e c t r i c D u r e c o m f o r t . . . n e a t i n a is . . . m a k e s p d e r h o m e s y o u n g a n d c a r e r r e e . Your home may not be a new one anymore. But flameless electric heating can make it (eel 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 ore already enjoying the pure comfort of flameless electric heating. And older homes are joining them in­ creasingly, It costs obout the same to operate as other forms of heating, too. So if you're thinking of moderniz­ ing or enlarging your home, talk over your conversion plans with an electrical modern­ ization dealer today. Or ask Duke Power to recom­ mend one for you. .ive a life of pure comfort...electrically.DulcePower É »•»> Davie Golden Age Club Meets A Hard Potato Gordon Travis looks at an object resembling a potato....but is not a potato. Mr. and Mrs. Travis of Cooleemee purchased a 5-lb bag of Idaho potatoes. When they arrived home, Mrs. Travis poured out the potatoes and began to peel. When she piclced up the object being held by Mr. Travis she handed it to him with the query: "How do you expect me to peel this?” He replied: “Boil it! ” The object weighs around 10-ounces and is very hard. It has potato eyes and a slick exterior like a potato. It apparently was harvested from the ground and marketed as a potato. Mr. Travis believes that it may be a meteorite. (Photo by Larry Riddle). Farmington News by ' ; . Nell H. Lashley Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church, announcies a Pre-Easter revival service at the Church on March 26, 27, and 28, beginning each evening at 7:30. The Thursday and Friday evening speaker will be Rev. Joe Morefield, and on Saturday evening, a former Pastor, Rev. J. C. Shore, will speak. Then on Sunday morning the Community Easter Sunrise Service will be at the Baptist Church beginning at 6:30 with Rev. J. C. Phillips of the Methodist Church bringing the message. The Combine Choirs ^ of the two Churches will sing * special hymns. All are invited to come and join in this Easter service of worship. A 89 YEAR OLD CITIZEN HONORED On Sunday the family and many friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David White to honor Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Bertie Allen White, on her 89th birthday anniversary on Friday the 20th. There was a wonderful dinner with all the trimmings and a table of gifts. Those present for the happy occasion were two daughters and their husbands lij, from Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitfield, a daughter. Miss Margie White from Walburg; two granddaughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Elllsor,'^nd Mr. and Mrs. John Kearnst from Greensboro, a great-grandson, Jay Elllsor. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowrey, Mrs. H. R. Cash and daughter, Tracey, Mr. Linwood Mears, Mrs. William Scholtes all from Winston-Salem. Claud Athan and Allen Whitaker. The Queen Bee Class met Tuesday night at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker with Mrs. Billy Seats as co­ hostess for their regular meeting. Mrs. W. E. Kennen presented the Bible study on Psalms, using the 20th to the 30th with special emphasis on the beloved 23rd Psalm. As Is the custom of the class when a member moves Into their new home, the class presented Mrs. Tucker with a pair of beautiful wooden candle holders with candles for her attractive mantle. After a business period the guests were served temp­ ting refreshments of three flavored ice cream, golden pound cake, nuts, punch and fancy Easter canoes. During the past week, members of the Yadkinville DeMolays have celebrated with several get togethers. Tuesday nlgfjt they honored their parents. T hose attending from here were Terry Spillman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Charles Hartman and his mother, Mrs. John Hart­ man. 0 n Sunday Terry and Charles and W. W. Spillman accompanied other DeMolays from Yadkinville and visited Masonic Orphanage In Oxford where they were dinner guests of the Orphanage. They had a conducted tour of the grounds and buildings. Happy Easter greetings to all of our readers, and many thanks to those who have let their appreciation be known for the “News from Home”. Its good to hear from all of you. Baked Ham Supper The Layman's Council of Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church, will sponsor a baked ham supper Friday, March 27, ' beginning at 6 p. m. in the Fellowship Hah ofthe church. A grocery basket will be raffled off at this time. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Cedar Creel( "Under the Eastern sky . . . amid rabble cry... a man went forth to die for you and me. Thorns crowned his blessed head... cross laden on he sped. . . for you and me." This Easter season has brought joy and sorrow. The Lord is letting each of us know that he Is alive and still rules the world. There was a good attendance at Sunday School and worship services at the Cedar Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The devotions were conducted by Julius Ridgell and John West. The pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay, brought the message. Mrs. Hay accompanied him here. Mrs. Daisy Tatum, who has been staying in South Carolina this winter, has returned home and attended church service here Sunday. Mrs, Lucy Tatum and children were dinner guests of Mr. and M.rs Jessie Brown, Jr. last Sunday, March J5th. The occasion was Mr. Brown's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Jannett Parks, Miss Jean Eaton, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended worship at the Galilee Baptist ' Church last Sunday night in Oh the damp rainy Wed­ nesday morning of last week 36 members and visitors of the Golden Age Club gathered in the Rotary Hut for two hours of fellowship, fun and learning. Mrs. John Groce introduced Rev. Powell Wilkins of the Smith Grove-Dulin United Methodist Church who brought a pre Easter message on the "Identity of the True Christ.” He said that Christ was a revolutionary with an idea that could release the world fróm sin. He also said the church and all Christian people are being challenged today and the only hope Is in the true Christ. Mrs. Marie Schalsden- sky introduced Bernard A. H arrell from the North Carolina Attorney General Staff with the office of Consumer Protection in Raleigh, who spoke interestingly of the need of the practice of basic sense of honesty and a basic sense of ethics In business, and people' dealing one with the other. He cautioned of the often misleading “come-on” ideas found in advertising and In salesmanship. This office of Consumer Protection is new in the state but is finding much need for the service It Is able to give. Durbig a brief business Mrs. McDonald was received as a new member. Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs. Honeycutt ■ and , Latta Ratledge. Miss Amy Ratledge was presented with mosaic vase as the oldest member presnt. Jim Bowles was reported as recuperating after surgery. Mrs. Joseph Harding is now a guest in the Mary Stuart Rest Home in Clemmons. Mr. Murphy, president of the visiting Cooleemee Senior Citizen Club, expressed appre iation for a good meeting with the host clujj. Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes, pickles and other dainties were served Pino News The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Mrs. Guy Collette visited Miss Ruby Blackburn and Geter Blackburn at Wilkesboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis vistied Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday afternoon. Several people in this com­ munity have been on the sick Ust. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina spent Sunday in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. MIKE Pendleton and son. They went especially to attend the christening of little Sterlin Cabot Pendleton at the Bradley Memorial Methodist Church. d a v ie co u n ty ENTERPRISE r e c o r d, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 9 GOP Convention Well Attended JAYCETTE OFFICERS FOR 1970-71 . . . are thown here after their election last week at the meeting held by the local club in the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library. Seated, Mrs. Ken Sales, president and Mr*. Richard Cook, vice president; Standing; Mrs. Joe Murphy, director; Mrs. Tom McGee, director; Mrs. Harold Odom, secretary; Mrs. Al Fulbright, treasurer; Mrs. Ronnie Gantt, director; and, Mrs. Doug Collins, director. Driver Runs Stop Sign On 801 state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, March 31, at 1:15 a.m. on NC 801 four miles south of Mocksville. Frank Elijah Gaither, 57, of Mocksville, driving a 1953 Plymouth, was traveling south on RP 1807, failed to stop for stop sign, ran across NC 801 and crashed Into bank. Gaither was charged with driving under the Influence and no operator's license. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. The North Carolina Republican Convention held March 20 and 21 in the Con­ vention Center in Winston- Salem was well-attended. Those attending from Davie County were as follows: Advance: Mr. and Mrs. John Top Dairy Herds For February The top dairy herds In the county for the month of February Included: C. L. Blake... 64 cows... 49.9 average milk . . . 3.5 average test. . . 1.75 average butterfat. Clyde H. Boger... 44 cows ... 43.2 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.67 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford ... 38 cows ... 37.5 average milk' . . . 4.2 average test . . . 1.61 average butterfat.. John F. Sparks... 55 cows ... 37.1 average milk . . . 4.3 average test . . . 1.60 average butterfat. J. M. Bowden, Jr.... 138 cows . . . 40.4 average milk ... . 3.7 average test . . .1.51 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 66 cows ... 39.6 average milk . .. 3.7 average test... 1.49 average butterfat. Brantley Farm... 123 cows .. . 39.1 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.49 average butterfat. 'M. Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder. Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. "Buddy” Alexander Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, George Bar­ ney, Clarence Driver, Lonnie Driver, Richard Brock, William L. Brock, Vernon Dull, Ben Ellis, J. S. Green, Tony Green, Kermit Smith, Bob Powell, James H. Jones, and Bill Seaford. Conservation Meeting . Area III of the North Carolina Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts will hold Its Spring Meeting on April 11, 1970, In the Agricultural Building In Plttsboro, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a. m. At this time, district supervisors will have an op­ portunity to air their suggestions and establish goals for the future. Area III Is comprised of the following counties: Alamance, Cabarrus, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, and Rowan. Jesse Fearrlngton, Area III Chairman, encouraged all supervisors to attend and bring the agricultural workers who assist their district. Winston-Salem. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Michael, Albert and Caroline, of Winston-Salem, were luncheon guests last Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton. The annual Sth Sunday meeting will be held with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville, Sunday, March 29th. The vice president. Brother Everette Eaton, will be in charge. The Rev. 0. D. Daniels has the misfortune of getting his leg broken and will not be able to come. He asks the prayers of all that he will soon recover. The members and friends of this community and church bow in deepest sympathy to the Brock, Cain, Lyons, Scott and Redmon families. Now, may the warming love of friends surround you as you go down paths of light and laughter where the happy memories. grow. The annual Easter egg hunt and entertainment will be held at Cedar Creek Monday, March 30th. Come and enjoy the day with us. Happy Easter to all, and may we not forget to pray for those that are sick and shut-in. Branch Bank Automatic Savings. Set it and forget it. You have better things to do. Once you decide to open an Autonnatic Savings Account at Branch Bani<ing & Trust Company, you'll have all the advantages of a growing savings account. Without the bother. Just authorize us to transfer a fixed amount from your checking account regularly into your savings account. You'll earn the highest rate of interest permitted by law... 4Vz % compounded quarterly. (Even savings deposited on the 10th of the month will earn interest from the first of that month.) Meanwhile you're spending your time doing things you enjoy. Stop by any office of Branch Bank and start saving automatically. It's the easy way to plan ahead. B r a n c h BANKING A ND JRU SXpcSMPANY 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 “Miss Pan American” Nominees..... Standing: Jann Barber, Jenny Barniiardt, Hilda Ben­ nett, Pattie Booe, Anne Essie, Siiaron James, Debbie McCiannon. Seated: Pam McCuiioli, Odessa Newsome, Debbie Potts, Cindy Reavis, Becicy Seats, Frances West, Judy Young. Pan American Day To Be Observed Pan American Day will be celebrated April 14, at Davie County High Sciiool. The Spanish classes will present a program under the direction of Mr. Harold E. Tyner. This same program will be given for the public Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the high school gym­ nasium. The program is comprised of speeches, songs, dances, and other en­ tertainment, all in the Latin American tradition. The former Miss Pan America, Debbie McDaniel, will crown the new queen. The ■ following are nominees: Jann Barber, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. McGugan; Jenny Barnhardt, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt; Hilda Bennet, a junior, daughter of Mrs. R. D, Bennet; Pattie Booe, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmife Booe; Anne Essie, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie; Sharon James, a junior, daughter of ■Mr. and Mrs. Howard James; Debbie McClannon, a fresh­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon; Pam Mc- Culloh, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCuIIoh, Jr.; Odessa Newsome, a senior, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Newsome; Debbie Potts, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Potts; Cindy Reavis, a sophmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis; . Beclty Seats, a sophmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Seats; Fances West, a soph­ more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, and Judy Yoiing, body will elect the queen on March 31, during the school day. The public is cordially invited to attend this program. An admission of 50 cents will be charged. CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST METHODIST Medicine and Religion • a design for health for the whole man will be the subject for a panel discussion of the im- portance of man’s emotional and spiritual problems in relation to his overall health at the Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting in the Fellowship Building of the First United Methodist Church on Monday night, April 6 at 7:30. The panel will consist of Dr, F. W. Slate,» speaking as a physician, Fred Seaford as a hospital administrator, and the Reverend James Allen as a clergyman. The public, and especially women in all of the Mocksville and Davie County churches are cordially invited to participate in this timely discussion of the importance of dealing with the whole man in the event of illness. County Court Rev. Paul Riggs Joseph Stalin, the famous dictator, once entered a theo­ logical seminary at Tifiis to study to become a priest. Funerals MRS. WILL DILLARD, SR. Funeral services for Mrs. Juanita Foote Dillard, 67, of Mocksville, Route 3, will be held Thursday, March 26, at 3 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Freeman Germany, ot the St. John AME Zion Church, will conduct the service. Mrs. Dillard, wife of Will Dillard, died Monday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County and was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; seven' daughters, Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. Louise Lewis and Mrs. Hazel Dalton ot the home, Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Mrs. Josephine Jones of Mocksyille, Mrs. Caroline Williams of Cooleemee, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Harmony, Rt. 2; and two sons, Robert Dillard of the home and Will Dillard Jr. of Mocksville. FRED CAIN Funeral services for Fred Rew. F. D. Johnson. Burial was at the church cemetery. Mr. Cain, natural causes last Tuesday at the home of a brother, Loyd Cain of Mocksville. He was born in Davie County to Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Cain and was a member of Chinquapin Baptist Church in Yadkin Valley, Surviving are his wife, Mr. Willia Malone Cain of Jamaica, Long Island,' N. Y.: A a daugter, Mrs. Alfreda Smith ot Jamaica, Long Island; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Glenn and Miss Juanita Cain ot Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bertha Smoot of Mocksville; and a brother, Loyd Cain of Mocksville, LONNIE MYERS Lonnie Lindsay Myers, 66, of Advance, Rt, 1, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital here. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County Ä ' Ä r “ “ '- s s r i Ä i Ä i s aM¡¡Í P .n 3 r c . - iU lrele. In Moctollte Ьу_ Ih. ovei- the festivity. The student Cain, 57, ot Mill St., Mocksville, tio'. Walter! N. . and. Lillie Mae ------— j - . - j .it— u '^'•Breridle‘''Myei-'s' ‘khtf 'Was'" a member of Advance ' United Methodist Church. He was a Rev. G. W. Campbell and the Double Green Stamps ON ALL PURCHASES Saturday And Monday (W ith Coupon Below) Free Dress Material TO TWO LUCKY PERSONS AT A DRAWING TO BE HELD EASTER MONDAY NIGHT..... JUST COME IN AND REGISTER ANY TIME SATURDAY OR MONDAY.....NO OBLIGA­ TION AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO WIN. * 1st Prize Polyster Dress M aterial * 2nd Prize Acrylic Dress M aterial Bring Coupon For Double Green Stamps I This Coupon Entitles j I BEARER TO DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS | I On Each Purchase Saturday or jVlonday | I March 28th. and 30th. | l l E N l i C r General Merchandise Located at the intersection of Green Hill Road and Prison Camp Road...1.5 miles from Mocksville retired employee ot Hanes Knitting Mills at Winston- Salem. Surviving. áre three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy M. Reeves ot Clemmons, Rt.. 1, Mrs. Mary Bell Cope of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Margaret Mayhew ot Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Betty Poplin ot Winston-Salem; two brothers, Jim Myers of Farmington and Willie Myers of Lexington; two half sisters, Mrs. Dovie Bell Davis ot Clemmons and Mrs. Emrley Hudson of Winston-Salem; and two half brothers, Walter Lee Myers of Lexington and Charles F. Myers of Advance, Rt. 2. ' DAVID N. ELMORE David Nathan Elmore, 75, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Thur­ sday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Rocky Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to John and Mary Myers Elmore and was a member of Rocky Springs Baptist Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Harris ot Mocksville, Rt. 2; a son, Grover Elmore of Moci"?ville, Rt. 2; two sisters. MlAmanda Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Mullus of Harmony; and a brother. Will Elmore of Statesville. HARVEY Q. GAITHER Harvey Q. Gaither, 85, ot Route 2, Harmony, died Mon­ day March, 16 at his home. He had been in declining health for several years. He was born in Iredell County on June 16, 1884, to the late ' Archibald Gaither and Rena Howard Gaither. Mr. Gaither was a retired laborer, doing farming, well work and sawmilling. During World War I, he worked with the Federal Government in the coal mines. He was married on March 26, 1939, to the former Maggie Stimpson Burke, who survives, along with one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Harvey of Brooklyn, N. Y. A son preceded him in death and four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held, Thursday, March 19, at Mount Nebo Baptist Church at 2:00 in the afternoon, conducted by the Rev. B. C. Gaddy and Elder I. W. Ijames. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Jerusalem Baptist To Hold Revival Revival services will begin at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday, March 29th, and continue through April 4th. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Riggs of the Bethany Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will be the guest evangelist. Two Make Dean’s List At Livingstone Two students trom the Mocksville area are among the 132 students who have made the semester Dean’s List at Livingston Cgllege, it has just been announced by Dr. J. C. Simpson, dean of instruction at the college. They are: William M. West, son ot Mrs. Millie C. West of Route 2, Box 211, and Willie Joseph Tabor, son of Walter E. Tabor of Post Ottice Box 52. ChorusOnWDSL Madison Academy Chorus . will sing on Radio Station W D S L in Mocksville, Sunday only, March 29, at 2 p. m. This will consist of 55 minutes of : beautiful singing that was heard at the North MAIN Church of Christ building on March 10. Madison Academy is a High School in Huntsville, Alabama that is supported by the Churches of Christ. O. D. Morrow is Director of the chorus and J. B. Whitaker is Principal at. the school.. Mr. Whitaker has;: ser.ved [, as minister at Jericho and North Main churches ot Christ. Songs to be sung include. “How Great Thou Art” “My God and I” “Just a Closer Walk With Thee”. This is an account of the March 17th session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the official records on file in the office of the Clerk of Court. Tommy Dwayne Mullis, reckless driving. Sentenced to 90-days, suspended one year on the following conditions: Surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle for 6- months; pay a fine of $50 and cost; be on probation tor six months; not violate any laws of the state or federal govern­ ment. Appealed to Superior Court. Davis Edward Wall, operating car intoxicated. Jury trial requested. Bound over to Superior Court. David Edward Wall, public drunk. Jury trial requested. Bound over to Superior Court. David Wesley Fink, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. Edgar Trivett, use ot pyrotechnics, firecrackers. Prayer tor judgement con­ tinued for two years on the following conditions: Pay all ot the medÚcal bills for the two girls injured as the result of the firecracker; pay each of the girls $50 compensation at the discretion of the probation officer; be under the super­ vision of the Department of Probation, for 2-years; pay court cost. James McCrackin, escape. Sentenced to 90-days to begin at the expiration of the sentence he is now serving. Bennie Adams, escape. Sentenced to 90-days to begin at the expiration of the sentence he is now serving. Jimmy Doile Worley, operating car intoxicated. Prayer tor judgment continued tor one year on the following conditions: Surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle for said period; pay a fine of $125 and cost; be under the supervision of the Depart­ ment Ot Probation for six months; not violate any laws of the state or federal govern­ ment. Willie Leonard Feimster, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued tor six months on th following conditions: Defendant not operate motor vehicle for 3- nipnths and surrender license; pay á tine ot $50 and cost; not , violate any laws of state'or federal government, William Nathan Studevent, driving left of center, $10 and cost. Jack Douglas Vest, reckless driving, $100 and cost, . John B, Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, John Daughtridge Hinnant, exceeding sate speed, pay cost, Donald Grey Messick, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. Darrell Newton Smith, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Hubert Aorbor Blake, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Samuel David Spillman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Eugene Bürgin, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Ronald W. Homer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lloyd Charles Sutton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy Carl Torbush, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Dawson Beckham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Franklin Brock, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin Bossie Everhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Vance Simpson, failure to see intended movement could be made safely, $5 and cost. Larry Edgar Wiles, too fast for conditons, $10 and cost, Dickie G. Nichols, lettering, $10 and cost. John Paul Cockerham, driving to left of center, $5 and cost. Graham Alexander Monroe, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Clarence Paul Cleary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Ray Melton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Bill Brim, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Edgar Haire, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy Ann Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $5 and cosf. John Franklin Grimes III, improper passing, $10 and cost. Lawrence V. Bateman, speeding 69 mph in 55niph zone, $10 and'cost. I?>iy,Uis,,„,Eyans ,,Souther, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Hugh Franklin Smith, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. A. V. Dockery, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Edward Sexton, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Vernon Newman, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Leon Eaton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Elmer Crotts, improper muffler, pay court cost. Howard Rowland Conrad, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Paul Edwin Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Westly Frye, speeding 75 mph in 65 zone, $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Keziah, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samiell Frizzell Dobson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John L. Rustin, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Wayne Gantt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Kenneth Ray Bennett, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Griffith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Davie 4-H FARM & Rural Darrell Crotts called the meeting to orrder. There were 19 members and 2 leaders present. Nat Angell and Joann Combs led the club members in songs. . During the business session the club planned a skating party for Monday, March 23, 1970, at 6:00 p. m. The Talent Show was also discussed. Refreshments were served by Mike, Jill and Joann Combs. We played two games and then departed with happy voices and went home. Reporter,. Wanda Tucker ’ ■ Tuskegee Institute in Ala­ bama was founded in 1881 by Booker T. Washington, who remained as principal and instructor for 33 years. SERVICE. SO WE DO OUR SHOPPING DOWNTOWN And, so will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frontic troffic- fighting, saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your cor. Remember, too, that tiose-to-eoch-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Cornpetition meons better service, low prices, high quolity, bigger selection. Smort shopping storts . . . Downtown. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker -AREW-WOOD, INC. ^yfounKntlependenr ilnsuranceg уЬи rim SENT.,J pimT IN S U R A N C E - R E A L E S T A T E * HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy.: ISB ■■■ convenient to Mocktville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, 2 .bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. №OCKSVILLE Valuable business property situated at the intersection of So. Main and Salisbury Sts. Building suitable fw medium size business or two small shops such as barber shop, beauty shop, florist, dry cleaning pick­ up, etc. Priced for quick sale. 4 bedroom hbm« on Wilkesboro Street. Livintf, den, kitchen, bath, en- clqiBd back porch with, : washer-dryer connectioni. Screened side porch. Back yard fenced. l Ä Ä S rcated M ipaciout lot. HouM Im tarii living room with firajriaca, ninporch and vun‘ ..........full baiamtnt with fira-lination, and placa and outiida ttora|t room. (m, 2 bathi; dan placa, woodad. / •П?.» ‘■•à'’bedroom'l(ÿlii*‘*‘oi|i’'-"’''5 Sütt atSl!"* 3 badroom. Brick Уапиг homa on Raymond St ' Kltchan-Oen„Combination. Carport; Utility room. HWY. 601 SOUTH dan and kitchen My of abinat Budt in ovi and dii lort anil 100 X 200 lot with 3B X 64 block buH- diiii, fiama dwaWiii CLEMMONS New 3 bedroom, IK bath home. Kitchen- dan combination, Nvini room, utility room, patio. Carpet and aaamlaa floon. Attic fan. $19,600. PINE RIDGE ROAD 2.24 Acra Lot $VS00.00 DAVIE ACADEMY SECTION 37V> Acre« @ $210.00 per acre. Includes 17 acres of pines planted 10 years ago. Would you like to sail your property? We have proapwts for houses, farms, small tracts, bus­men property Cajl or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 or 634-2266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 11 7/ Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets & E-Vap “water pills" ......Wilkins Drug Store. 3-26-2tp L T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Piione 998-8404. 10-2-tfn HELP WANTED: Experienced band sawer, molder and shaper operator, rough and finish machine operators in glue room for men. Call or apply in person to Bernhardt Furniture Com- }'*» . pany, Monroe Street, • Statesville, N. C. Telephone 873- 6312. 3-12-31П ■ WANTED.....Service Station O perator........full tim e. Mocksville Gulf Center, Phone 634-2485. 3-12-TFN rrs SPRING PUNnNG TIME Fruit Trees, Niit Tress, Berry Plants, • Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Landscaping Plant Material. New 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, .Va. 22980. •V , 3-4-TFN AVON CALLING . . . The perfect way to earn - Your own hours - Near home - Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call . Quickly Statesville Collect 872-6848 or write P. 0. Box 5396, Statesville, N. C. : 3-12-3tn MANAGER WANTED ...Hard work.....Good Salary ......$7800 year for experience, qualified person. If interested, with no experience, apply under bur training program at MILLER'S DINER-RESTAURANT, MocksviIle,N.C. 3-12-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 $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 MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BUI Merrell Furniture Co. FOB RENT... New 1970 two bedroom 12 foot wide MOBILE HOME . . . just off Deadmon Road ... very reasonable. Call 998-8757 after 5:30 p.m. 3-12-tfn NEW .....FARMINGTON ; ; MOBILE HOME PARK .....For inforjnation, contact Sonny I Carter,,-,493:6600.,.. .,,jç37Î2-ttn 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 Station on right. Phone 634-5227.- W. A. Ellis. 3-19-ltp ■ WANTED: Good Service Slulion Altendant .... apply in person ... SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO. NO. 1. ,iji Wilkesboro Slreet, Mocksville- ;M i> tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Casli or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N. C. 2-12-tfn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Ordinex can help you become tlie trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no Uiiagerous drugs. No slarving. No special exercise. Get rid of cxcess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used suc­ cessfully by thousands all over Ihe country for over 10 years. Odi-inex costs $3.25 and (he large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE — MOCKSVILLE - MAIL OR­ DERS FILLED. 3-19-3(p SINGER SEWING MACHINE........Like new cabinet. ZIG-fZAGS, BUT­ TONHOLES, FANCY STIT­ CHES, DARNS ......DOES ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. WANTED: Someone wilh good credit to finish 4 payments of $12.45 per month. For full details call Lexington 744-5693. 3-19-Ctn FREE;... free for the asking ... Purple Martin gourd seed .. . prepare hills now . . . plant in April . . . see J. Arthur Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 3-19-tfn For Sale- Four 7-14-5 trailer tires and rims $60.00. Also 1959 Ford, good tires and radio, needs motor $75.00. Contact A. L, Plott, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 634-5448 after 5:30 p.m. 3-19 tfn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Jewely and AAp- pliance. 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. 3-26 4TP 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 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 ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS The Town of Mocksville asks for the following bids to be submitted by April 15, 1970. 6080 square yards IV^" 1-2 asphalt paving, contractor to condition and prime base. 170 square yards 2" 1-2 asphalt paving ditch invert. 3-Tons 1-2 asphalt for traffic bumps on Park Avenue. Work is to be done on the following streets. 5334 square yards o Park Avenue. 346 square yards on Tot Street. Bids will be accepted at The Town Office on or before April 15, 1970. G.H.C. Shutt Town Clerk FOR SALE ~ 1949 Ford Tractor, in good condition. Also 1964 Ford Truck'. Telephone 998- 4670, 3-19-ltn FOR SALE - 100 bales of last year’s Fescue hay. See Ivan Ijames at Calahlan. Telephone 492-5108 any time except Friday night and Saturday. 3-19-ltn FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagen Bus .... 9 passenger .... call or see Allen Snipes, Cooleemee, 284-2341. 3-26-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have the largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 3-26-4tn WANTED.....Someone to live in home and keep children. Call 998-4444 after 3:30 p. m.....Mrs. Louise Calloway, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 3-26-2tn FOR SALE..;...San Juan Rabbits for Easter.....John H, White, Rt. 2, Box 366, Mocksville. Phone 492-5416. 3-26-ltn Trucks For Sale For Sale......two F-lOO Ford Pickup trucks, 1959 and 1962 models. Will accept sealed bids for either or hoth trucks to be opened April 8, 1970. Trucks may be seen at co-op warehouse in Mocksville, N.C, DAVIE ELECTRIC MEM­ BERSHIP CORPORATION, Mocksville, N.C. 3-26-ltn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed ... we establish accounts for you. Car, references and $985.00 to $1785.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex­ cellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write, influde telephone number. Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park, Min­ nesota. 55416 3-26-lTP For Sale........mare and 17- month-old colt....Fescue hay for sale.....Contact Joe Butzbach, P.O. Box 442, Mocksville or phone 724-2037, Winston-Salem. 3-26 TFN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of ALICE M. PEEBLES, who was also known as ALICE LOHR PEEBLES, ALICE PEEBLES and ALICE MAYBELLE PEEBLES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all Persons, Corporations and Firms having Claims against the Estate of said Deceased to present the bills to my Attorney, Richard C. Erwin, 1223 Wachovia Building or P. 0. Box 2057, Winston- Salem, North Carolina or to me, the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of September, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of March, 1970. Duff K. Peebles, Administrator of the Estate of Alice M. Peebles, Route 2, Box 329, Advance, North Carolina 27006 3-12-4tn Card of Thanks Brock We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh­ bors and friends during the untimely death ot our dear son, Jule Brock. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock 3-26-ltn FOR SALE ~ Easter bunnies, make fiiie pets for children, grey and white. Call ^-4035 ■ after 5 p. iii: Fnday arid ail .day Saturday. 3-26-ltn HOUSE FOR SALE .... 4 rooms and bath. Call 634-5417 Day .... call 539-4923 Union Grove Night. 3-26-4tn WANTED . . . part-time or full-time secretary. Apply ih writing only, give qualifications and experience. Write Box X c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N. C. 3-26-tfn FOR SALE . . . 6-room brick house on 1.44 acre lot . . . Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. . . Phone ,284-4791. 3-26-3tn FOR RENT -Mobile Home on the Yadkinville Road, near Joppa Graveyard. Contact C. J. Angell Sr., telephone 634-5047. 3-23-ltn Card of Thanks ELMORE The family of the late David Elmore wishes to express grateful appreciation, to the many friends, hospital at­ tendants, and everyone, for their kind and thoughtful ex­ pressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of their father and grandfather. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as co- oxccutors of the estate of Agnes Spcig))! Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Sep­ tember 1970 or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lu said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October. 11)79. John S. Sanford and WiUiam tl. Sanford, co-executors of the I'staio of .Agnes Speight San- jiird, deceased. 3-19-4tn TOALLCONCERNED PERSONS NOTICE The congregation of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, n ; U. is planning to rework and resow the cemetery. Below are the proposed plans. We, would appreciate your cooperation and if any one wishes to send a donation toward , this project please forward to: Francis R, Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. PROPOSED PLANS FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF CEMETERY Remove coping from around the graves. If families request that coping not be removed, then in­ dividuals will be responsible for lowering coping to ground level. All foot markers withlettering will be lowered to ground level. /Corner markers of unfilled J,,',family {)lo6 .wUl_ bejlower^ to '''groühd Îèvèi'.‘7 All shrubbery and living plants will be removed. The old part of graveyard will also be included in program. No head stones will be moved, or reset, but will be straightened up if leaning. No new copings will be allowed as of this date. Boundary lines of graveyard will be established. We urge each of you to remove copings and gravel before work is begun on May, 2, 1970. Our intentions are to have this work completed by fall of 1970. We are expecting this work to be done on a voluntary basis. If any one has any objections to the proposed plans, contact Francis R. Ellis before April 4, 1970. (Address: Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 919- 493-4271. ■ ' The committee will be at the church April 11th'and April 18th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the purpose of hearing any discussion concerning these proposals. Committee; Francis Ellis - Chairman; Albert Howard, Joe Helsabeck, Hollis Smith and Mitzi Foster. 3-12-4TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAHOLINA IMVIE COUNTY NOTICE mCTTV LUCILLE BROWN CAITIIER, Plaintiff VS • MELVfN Ut’fcndant A. GAITHER. Tt) .MELVIN A. GAITHER: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against yi)u lias been filed in Ihe above entitled action. Tlie nature of llie I'elief being sought is as I'dllows: .Absolute divorce based on one year’s separation VOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than April 28.1970 and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Tliis the 11 day of .March. 1970. tilenn L. Hammer t'lerk Ilf Superior Court :i-19-)ln NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Carl Fred Roberson and wife, Brenda Burton Robertson, dated August 21, 1965, and recorded in Book 66, Page 57, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, ' the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public autction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1970, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C., in the Western margin of State Road 1608, the Southeast corner of Bettie Bailey Beauchamp and running thence with the Western margin of said road South 1 deg. East 2.71 chains to an iron stake in the Western margin of said road; thence North 85 degs. West 7.62 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 5 degs. West 2.71 chs. to an iron stake a Beauchamp line; thence with Beauchamp line South 85 degs. East 7.44 chs. to the'point and place of the beginning, and containing 2.12 acres, more or less as surveyed by A,. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, June 2,1964. Sold subject to 1969 Ad Valorem taxes and all prior liens, TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the purchase price, or in lieu thereof execute a bond in the same amount to guarantee the payment of thé purchase price in full. This the 3rd day of m a r c h ’ 1970. P. G. STONER, TRUSTEE STONER AND STONER - ATTORNEYSvi/l ' ' 3 -1 2 ^4 T N NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the Will of MARY WRIGHT MURPHY duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, page 415, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse . • ■ at twelve o’clock noon on the 4th day of April, 1970 a certain parcel of land located on North Carolina Road 1308, ,‘/4 mile west of U.S.N.C. Road 601 and 4.0 miles north of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the MARY WRIGHT MURPHY HOMEPLACE; and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, Ralco, Inc., corner in W. D. Boole line, the southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence North 85 degrees West 1101.0 feet to an iron pipe, J. C. Holman Estate corner in Brown line; thence North 1 deg. 40 min. E, 1048.0 with Holman Estate line to an iron pipe and stone Ijames Estate corner; thence North 1 degrees East 1143.0 feet to an iron rod at poplar tree; thence South 84 degrees 20 minutes East with L, G. Murphy and Lessie Ijames line to a stone; thence S, 2 degs. West 1140 feet with Holman Estate line to an iron rod on the south side of N, C, Road 1308; thence North 52 deg, 15 minutes East 400, 4 feet with the southern edge of N. C, Road 1308 to an iron pipe on the south edge of said Road; thence South 4 degs, 40 minutes West 1320,2 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 39,46 acres, more or less. Reference-book 40, page 589 and book 42, page 602, Davie County Registry, TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH within 30 days of confirmation, THIS SALE will be made upon an opening bid of $15,000.00 and will be subject to con­ firmation by the Court. The 5th day of March, 1970 Lester P. Martin Jr. Exceutor of Mary Wright Murphy, deceased 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Williams and wife, Mary F. Williams, to J. S. Satchwell, Trustee, dated March 26,1969, and recorded in Book 74, at page 64, Davie County Registry, Rufus L. Brock having been substituted, in writing, as trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its. terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holder, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 4,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust, the same being located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast corner, now corner of Mrs. Eula Foster and C. T. Williams, and running thence South 78 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake on the East side of N. C. Highway 601, now corner of Eula Foster and C.T. Williams; thence with the East side of said highway 30 feet from center. South 11 dee. E a s 175 F e e t to an iron stake; t h e n c exorth 15 deg. West 95 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1360 square feet, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S. this 4th day of November, 1960. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding liens of record including Davie County taxes and Mocksville Savings and Loan first deed of. trust and shall be subject to ^ confirmation. Said Sale shall : 'stand opeii' ten days for lipset ! bids as required by law.' ‘ This 4th day of March, 1970. Rufus L. BrockSubstitute Trustee John T. Brock, Attorney 3-12-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated March 13,1970, in the special proceedings entitled J. W. Williard et ux, vs. Grady WUliard et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, AprU 18,1970 at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North, Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in J. S. Williard line at G. W. White corner, runs East with G. W. White line 140 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone; thence West 140 yards in J. S. Williard line; thence North 70 yards to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. This description is set forth as it formerly existed. Said sale shall be subject to. outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of recore, other; than Davie County taxes to and including calenday year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This 18th day of March, 1970. JOHN T. BROCK, Com­ missioner 3-26-4TN Se« M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contoct— EUlS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 Co-Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . Having qualified as Co- Administrator's of the estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th of September 1970, or this notice will be pleaded.in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1970. Jerry E. Hendrix and Sara H. Campbell of the estate of T. S. Hendrix, deceased. 3-12-4TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior ourt of Davie County dated March 16,1970, in the civil actionentitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com­ missioner wiU ofer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, AprU 18,1970, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located ni Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631 chs. to an iron; thence North 3 deg. East 1.60 chs. to an iron; thence South 87 deg. East 6.31 chs. to an iron; thence South 3 deg. West 1.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Being the identical deed described in Book 44, at page 136, Davie County Registi^. Said sale^shaU be subject to ’ outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record other than Davie County taxes to and • including calenday year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This 16th day of March, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Com­ missioner’ 3-26-4TN ADMINISTKATOK’S NOTICE NDUTII CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY Having (|ualificd as Ad- niinislralor of the estate of JiuniiS Garfield Anderson, dc'cea.sed, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to prc.scnt them to the undiTsigned on or belore the 20 (lay i)f Soplombcr 1970, or this iiDlice will i)e pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate ¡liiyinenl 10 the undersigned. . 'i'his llie I2lh day of March, I'.ITD. •lanu's M. Anderson,' Ad- nilnistralor. of the estate of .lames Garfield Anderson, deceased. :i-l‘J4 tn CO—EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, 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-12th day of Sep­ tember 1970, or this notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1970, Carl Jones and Veatrice Towell, co-executors of the estate of Ida Jane Jones, deceaBed.3-l2-4tn NOTICE • WfflBvy UvKtodc ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6805 r KELLY i j Insurance | ) & Real Estate ( j PHONE: Ij 634-2937 Day j j 634 -2583 Night | 3 bedroom, 2 bath home | with dining room, living ’I room, den, kitchen and I ! 2 car garage with paved 1I drive. Hwy. 168 juit out- I i side of town. Approxima- | J tely 15 acres available if J f desired. | ♦ 2: bedroom house on : | Church St., Ext. Living ’I room-dining room com- | I bination and kitchen |I with garage and paved ’ 'A drive.-,'• f j Approximately,3 acres 1 ! wooded lot on corner . of Church St. and Wan- fj dering Lane. | ■■“ illFOR SALE new LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. ***«********•«* 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basemertl; electric heat. For Sale....house on South Main Street in lovely location. Prteed very reasonable. 7 a t Ci^666 Brick ^Bedroom House in Mocksville in good location. Double Carport. One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm­ing. Grocery Store for uie in eastern part of Davie County, Stock, fixtures and bfjilding will be told. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sale........ stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 OHica 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insuronce Agency 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 ARMOURS STAR SfVIOKED H A M S SHANK HALF ii.. -Ч ARMOUR STAR SMOKE CURED HAMS BUTT HALF ARMOUR STAR SMOKE CURED HAMS % SLICED ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS SPECIAL LOW PRICE DESSERT TOPPING MIX DREAM WHIP 2 14 02 BOXE iMERICO'S WITH ICING CINN. BUNS SWANSDOWN ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIX 4 REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVY DUTY ALUM. FOIL POSE LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT I FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CAIGONITE BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT М М М 10 OZ. CAN 20 OZ. PKGS. D O N M A N U E L 100% Colombian Coffee !'>oxcolo5»>*'' KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 0Z , PKGS. 25 FT. ROLL QUART BOTTLE ...........FRESH SEAFOOD DRESSED..FLOUNDER 4 3 C Ifa FRESH SLICED TROUT 59C (b. FRESH DRESSED STEAK FISH 7 9 C lb. HAM HOLLY FARMS FRESH CHICKEN H E N S BIG H A LF-Q U A R T BOTTLES ' PEPSI C O L A BOTTLE CARTON PLUS DEPOSIT EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK ’ 8 9 < PURE INSTANT COFFEE TALL CANS PET N O N -D A IR Y COFFEE CREAMER 16 OZ. JAR VIM TABLETS 69CGIANT PKG. LUX LIQUID 85C GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS NIBLETS CORN SWEET PEAS KING SIZE Strietman’s , . 1 Ib. box Л Ц . ZESTA CRACKERS GIANT DRIVE 910PKG. CANS OF YOUR CHOICE DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO CATSUP PURE GOLDEN FRENCH'S MUSTARD 20 oz. BOTTLE 24 OZ. JAR LARGE CRISP STALKS MRS.FILBERTS GOLDEN MARGARINE BRANCH'S Jelly Bird [G6S M l 13 Oz. Bag 39' 1 LB. PKGS. CANDY FILLED Easter Baskets $ 1 .9 8 AND $ 2 .9 8 lOOOOOOOOOOOr NIPPER Chocolate Rabbits CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS fWITH YOUR PURCHASE One $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through March 28.197B 49' 80c OFF ON CONDENSED 10c OFF ON CONDENSED 10 LB. I BOX CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 8 oz. Pkg. Wheaties Сеги1 ANDTHISCOUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through March 28,1971 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 200 Ft. Handi Wrap AND THIS COUPON At Heffner's Through March 28.1970 m CLIP THIS COUPON-it'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Ham AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through March 28,1970 ■ n District Director Souglit Prize Winning Photography Exhibits Shown At Davie Library An exhibition of tlie best color and black atid white News-photographs made in the southeastern United States, is to be displayed starting Monday, March 23rd, at the Davie County Public Library. The exhibition is made up of more than fifty huge sixteen by twenty inch pictures that were winners in the 19G9 Southern Short Course In News Photography, sponsored by the Carolinas Press Photographers' Association and held in Charlotte, N. C. in May of last ' year. Newspaper Photographers from Texas to Maryland attend the Short Course which is held somewhere in the two Carolinas each year. To become Southern Press Photographer of The Year has always been a great honor among newspaper photographers, this award being given at the Short Course. WCU Asks SBI To Check Report Of Campus Plot ■ Western Carolina University today said it has asked the State ■ Bureau of Investigation to iclie’cic into a Raieigh-vimman's- - last November.A.University_ spoicesman said. WCU place no credence in the woman’s report, but was referring it to the SBI in i<eeping with routine practice. The woman made the statement public in a column entitled “Capital Clipboard,” and signed with the name Eula N. Greenwood-which appeared in this newspaper. She has declined to give the University any additional information. Her printed report said the plot w a s thwarted. Davie Could Participate In New Program School personnel in Davie County could become involved in a new educational program recently approved by tiie State Board of Education. The new program, =ccording to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, will allow personnel from high schools and post­ secondary institutions to join forces in coordination oc­ cupational education. Dr. Phillips has announced that five administrative units, in which there is a community college or technical institute, will be chosen for the projects. According to Dr. Charles Law, director of the Division of Oc­ cupational Education, each of Uie five school units chosen will employ a team of individuals made up-in most cases--of a principal, guidance counselor, and occupational teacher. The team will be responsible for developing a master plan for occupational education for that county, he said. Detailed studies of the needs of business, industry agriculture, and various levels of occupational education will be made. The teams will then develop proposed curicula for both institutions. Tiie program is an effort to produce cooperative procedures between secondary and post-secondary institutions that will result in improved coordination in occupational programs at all levels, said Dr. Phillips. Neap Tides When the sun and the moon pull at right angles, as they do when the moon is in its first and third quarters, the tides do not rise as liigh as usual and are called neap tides. The exhibition of pictures at the Davie Library Includes pictures by the .Southern Press Photographer of The Year, C. Thomas Hardin of Louisville, Kentucky. Plus the winners of such categories as: Fashion, Women’s News, Sports, Spot News, Advertising and more. Judges from National Geographic Magazine, The Associated Press, and the Chicago Daily News, picked these pictures from more than a thousand as the top news pictures made in the Southeast in 1969. The Library will open Monday from 2 p.m. till 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. The Davie Library will have this unique and timely exhibit until April 7th. (Photo by Barringer) Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson DR. RAY HARTNESS Doctor Re-elected To AAGP Membership Dr. Albert Ray Hartness; Mocksville, has been re-elected to active membership in the American Academy of General Practice, the national association of family doctors. Re-election signifies that the physician has successfully completed 150 hours of ac­ credited postgraduate medical study in the last three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of the .third year following their election to membership. The Academy, the country’s second largest national medical association, is the only national medical group that requires members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education. The Academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., has been in­ strumental in the establishment ' of a new primary medical .specialty in family practice. The new specialty is expected to increase the numbers of family physicians available to serve Ui^ public in the future. The Academy’s ■ postgraduate education program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new specialty. James R. Dillon In Philippines Navy Seaman Apprentice James R. Dillon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dillon of Route 3, Mocksville, is now serving with tiie U.S. Naval Magazine, Subic Bay, Republic ' of Phiiiippines. The magazine stores and issues ammunition, explosives and technical ordnance material to Seventh Fleet units. Those dratted gremlins got into our paper last week and we came out with some dillies: In the announcement of an engagement, a couple of lines came up missing and.the ac- count read;. , . . . -i ■ “Miss THitterow is a senior at Davie County High School and has served two years in the United States Army”. Of course the army service ' referred to her fiance George Michael Branham. Then a report of a meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club got into the obituary column by mistake. One member of this club pointed out: “Our club is not dead! It is very much alive and growing! it in another room. And when I coiddn’t find a mirror......that was it!! But in being confused, we are not alone! Lonnie Dwiggins recently went to the Davie County Hospital for examinations and treatment. The hospital was full at his time of admission and so Lonnie was given the isolation room......but Lonnie did not know this. The next morning after ad­ mission, Lonnie was fuming when R. E. Hanks, maintenance superintendent, stopped by to see him. Lonnie was trying to shave and couldn’t find a mirror. He told Hanks; “I’m going to buy this dern hospital a mirror and I want you to put it on the wall over the lavatory so a man can shave. This is the derndest hospital I’ve ever seen. Not even a mirror in the room.” When Lonnie calmed down a little Hanks replied; "I’m not allowed to put a mirror up in here. You see this is the room in which they put the crazy people and such things as mirrors arc not allowed,” “Well.....I’ll be dammed” , said Lonnie. "So that’s what it is. But they didn’t have to put me in the hospital to find that out......because I’ve had people telling me that for years.” And he continued; "I thought this was the dern­ dest arranged hospital. I saw Uiat little peephole in the door, and then I looked and looked for a light switch and 1 finally found Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Roy Young have rwently returned from a mission visit to Jamacia and ' Haiti; And he tells of a delicacy Uiere that may be gourmet’s , delight. This is “Goat’s Stew”. Mr.'Young said that shortly before they were to depart, the , natives sought to honor all of their visitors with a feast......with one of the main dishes being this “Goat Stew”. Those preparing the feast had a problem, however. It seems Uiat a male goat is preferred for Uie stew and they only had a female goat. Some of the en­ terprising natives, however, ■took Uie female goat and traded it for a male goat......and the stew making got underway. The goat was killed and strung up. The hide was stripped from the carcass. '№ile Uiis was going on, a big pot of water was boiling. The chef took a knife and cut off the goat’s feet and dropped Uiem into the water. The goat’s privates were then cut off and dropped into the stew. The carcass was split open and the intestines taken out, cleaned, and also put into the stew. Then the head was cut off, the eyes removed, and the head dropped into Uie pot. Now this recipe isn’t complete because Mr. Young said he quit watching and didn’t know what else went into the stew. And he said he couldn’t recommend it because he didn’t taste it either. But he said the natives lined up and devoured it as Texans devour barbecue. The recently established Northwest Housing Committee, an arm of the Northwest Economic Developm ent Commision, has announced its interest in receiving ap­ plications for the housing director’s position with the newiy formed agency. ■ This seventeen-member Housing Committee has been set up in order to provide en­ couragement and assistance in getting increased construction of moderate and low-income housing in the rural areas and smaller municipalities of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Ed Shelton of King and Robert Lovill, III, of Mount Airy, are CoKihairmen of the Committee. Those interested in applying for the housing director’s position are asked to apply at the Northwest Economic Development Conimissiofi -flffice in the Government Center Building in Winston-Saiem. Special consideration will be given to applicants, men or women, who have a working knowledge of the different Federal Housing Programs. It is now planned for the office Rabies Clinics Davie County 4-H Clubs, in cooperation with the local veterinarians will offer FREE RABIES VACCINATION to all dogs in Davie County Saturday, March 28,1970, at the following ümes and places; ■ Jerusalem Fire Department - 9;00-9;30 a.m. Turrentine Church - 10;00- 10:30 a.m. Advance Fire Department - 11:00-11:30 a.m. Smith Grove School 1:00- 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Church • 2:00-2:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie School - 3:00- 3:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School - 4:00-4:30 p.m. Rain Date - Saturday, April 4. All dogs over four (4) months old should be vaccinated except Uiose vaccinated in. 1968-69 with Uiree (3) year vaccine. of the District Housing Com­ mittee to be located in the western part of Forsyth County wilh Rural Hall and Clemmons and the area In between being under consideration. Those knowing of availble office space between Rural Hail and Clemmons are asked to contact the Northwest Economic Development Commission. Roger D. Beck, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck of Route 5, Mocksville and husband of the former Caroline Trivette of Route 2, Mocksville entered the army on July 14, 19(i9. He completed basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. and Quarter Masters School at Fort Lee, Virginia. He went to Vietnam the 6th day of January, 1970. On January 14, he was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division and later assigned to Company B, 65th Engineering Battalion as a dispatcher. He then received a promotion to Specialist 4th class on February 8, I!I70. This is the second promotion in the past seven . months. He attended Davie High School and graduated with honor grades from Forsyth Tech in Winston-Salem in 1968. While serving in Vietnam, he has attended "Lightning Combat Leadership Course” at the Tropic Lightning Academy in Cu Chi, Vietnam. He was awarded a certificate as a professional combat leader while attending the academy. . .David Patterson, ward of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of . Mocksville, was 'named on the Honor Roll at Southern Missionary College, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., for the last semester. He attained a grade point average of 3.00 or above (on a four-point scale) for at least a single semester with a minimum course load of 12 hours. Southern Missionary College is a fully-accredited, liberal arts college owned and operated by the Seventh-day adventist denomination. Richard Pierce Home On Leave Third Class Petty Officer Richard E. Pierce flew home from Madrid, Spain, March 10th for a 15 day leave with his wife and family. For the past five months he has been on a tour of duty In the Mediterranean Sea aboard the ammunition ship USS Wrangell. While in the Mediterranean, Uie ship underwent operation readiness and war games. They anchored in Athens, Greece; Izmir, Turkey; Spain; Naples, Italy; Sicily; and several other port cities surrounding the Mediterranean. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be living in Charleston, S. C. after March 23rd when his leave will be up and the ship will be in port at the Charleston Naval Base. ASU Students Are Teaching Three Davie County natives are taking part during’ the spring quarter, March 11 Uirough May 29, In the student teaching program of Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. Bill Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy of Route 5, Mocksville, Is teaching Pyslcal Education under the super­ vision of George Conger at NorUi Iredell High School. Mr. Murphy graduated from Dayie County High School in 1966. Sudie Nell Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot, of Route 1, Is teaching a 6th grade class under the super­ vision of Tom Webb at Old Town School In Winston-Salem. Miss Smoot is also a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Mary Ellen Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, is teaching a 3rd grade class under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Manning. Miss Essie is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. As part of the student teaching program, the Ap- pialachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under Uie supervision of the super­ vising teacher and the prin­ cipal. The local schools par- ' tlclpatlon with Appalachian’s student teaching prograin is a ' valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Sgt. David Robertson Receives Promotion Marine Sergeant David E. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon G. Robertson of Route 1, Advance, N. C., was promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Servie» On All Makes 119V Innes St. EADIE’C OFFICE KAICLE } SUPPLIES Dial ME 6 2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. • «•••**% * : While They last! : . . . . . . . . . . . Training for Knighthood A page began training for knlglitiiood at the age of seven in the Middle Ages. He served until his teens, at wliich time he became a squire. When the squire was about 21, he took the solemn vows of knighthood. While They lasti Siie H70«15 Gulf Deluxe $7^00 : Crown Tires w Tax Incl. I MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER I ; Wilkesboro St, Mocksviue, N.C. • E A S T E R s h i r t f a s h i o n b y ■ Arrows ...the last word in style comes from Arrow ... and it*s all here in our great Spring collection! ARROW BELMONT CLUB Regular collar style Polyester'cotton blend. White and colors. Sizes 14 > 16, 6,00 'm c c i e l ARROW DECTON MADISON Deeptone colors in dacron- cotton. Fasliion collar. Seven popular colors. Sizes 14 • 16 6.S0 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRIsri RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Yadkin Valley Here And There Life Exhibit .niuslfjat. The Exhibit was set up in the children's section of the Library, and was from tHe North Carolina Museum of Natural History in Raleigh. Last week was National Wildlife Week. (Editor’s Note ... the children are real, of course ... but the animals are stuffed!) Librory Michael and Gene Shaver were in the Davie County Public Library last week when photographer JAMES BARRINGER snapped this picture! The two boys are gazing at two of the five transparent cases in the North Carolina Wildlife Exhibit. The case in the foreground contains a black squirrel from the sandhills of North Carolina. The case in the background fcontains a CAPITAL CUPBOARD A lm i d*# Aew out- . A SNUG FIT....There is firm belief in many quarters here that Attorney General Robert Morgan, 44, might oppose U. S. Sen. Everette Jordan when he comes up for re-election two years from now. Although 73 years old, Jor- dan-rtextile executive of Saxaphaw, in Alamance County-is regarded as a certain candidate in. 1972 for the office he has held since his ap­ pointment (following the death of U. S. Sen. W. Kerr Scott) in 1958. They’re still voting bright leaf- but thinking burley. Two time-honored Democratic giants-Frank Everett of Martin County and Lew Wallace of Kinston~are candidates for office this time.....but on the Republican ticket. There are others, too, all over the eastern coun- ties...thinking burley. Is it still Marlboro County? And who would have thought in 1960-when North Carolina was being pulled into the Main Stream of America (what Simmons, from Tarboro and with a lot of political savvy, might bring it about...with an easterner or two on the ticket. H R WILL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. ORAL ROBERTS....Since Evangelist Oral Roberts used to jneach in these parts and has had the assistance of two North Carolinians (Lee Braxton of Whiteville and Dr. John Messick of Greenville) in building Oral Roberts Spring Revival will begin April 13 at Yadkin Valley with Rev. Arthur Blackburn the preacher. Let us each and everyone pray for a great Revival, not only for our church people, but for all who wish to come. Little Larry Willard, III, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had surgery last Friday and Is real sick. Remember him in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mrs. Settle Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hicks ot Winston- Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Peoples Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle Sunday evening. The people of Yadkin Valley were proud to have Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer and daughter at church Sunday. They were home for the weekend from Raleigh. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Saturday were Rex Roberts and daughter from Asheville. Ronnie Riddle was home from college with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Riddle for the week-end. The funeral for James “Bud” Hauser, 48, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hauser of State Center, Iowa, was held last Monday in Lincoln, Nebraska. The parents were both born and raised in North Carolina and later went to Iwoa to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore and children and Mrs. Pearl Wood visited John Wood at North Surry Hospital at Mt. Airy recently. Porcupine’s Quills When annoyed, the porcu­pine rattles the quills on its tall to alert the intruder and follows the warning with a backward charge that may mean death to the enemy because its quills are very sharp and dangerous. The Green Meadows Ladies Prayer and Biblnjnthe Green Meadows Ladies Prayer and Bible Study Group have resumed their meetings on Tuesday mornings following the third Sunday of each month. The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gray Mat­ thews. Any of the ladles In the church or community that are interested, are welcome to attend these sessions. Mrs. James Zimmerman, Mrs, Gray Matthews and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the morning and afternoon sessions of the State W,M,U. Convention held In the Coliseum at Greensboro last Wednesday, People have been inquiring about Mrs, Nancy Cheshire Hodgson of Ablleen, Texas who has been seriously 111, The latest report is that she is doing real well. She is able to drive her car to church and to the grocery store. She has received a tape from her husband. Major John Hodgson who left in February for a tour of duty in Vietnom, He is now taking a survival course in preparation for active involvement of the war, Alvis King is spending some timewith his sister, Mrs, Bessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warf­ ford visited their son and family Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. ■■ Mrs. Milton James has been ill with flu and complications of sinus and bronchltus. She Is improved and is able to be up and around the house. Adate to remember is the Pre-Easter Family Night Communion Service at Green Meaadows Church. The service will be Thursday night, March 26. Come and bring the family if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nester visited Mr. Nester Sr.’s father in Laurlnburg Sunday who (V^eek of March 19 th) recently suffered a stroke. Wesley Riddle who had not been well for a few days, was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday night. Country Ham Supper At Courtney April 4 The annual country ham supper with eggs, red eye gravy afld hot biscuits, will be held Wednesday, April 4, beginning at 5:30 through 7 p. m. at Courtney School Cafeteria. The supper is sponsored by Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 420 A. F. and A. M. Proceeds will go into the building fund. Ruritan Club Meets The Sheffleld-CalaKlln>"’^- Ruritan Club held its r ^ a r monthly meeting Tuesday, March 10, 7:00 p.m. in the Ijames Community Building. The program on Rural Utilities featured J. C. Jones and Odell Wagner of DEMC. Mr. Jones and Mr. Wagner spoke on several topics of in* terst to the club. A meeting of all wives of the members of Sheffield-Calahaln Ruitan Club who are interested in helping serve meals at the . monthly meetings was held ' Monday, March 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Cartner. Anyone who was unable to attend this meeting and who would like to help in anyway Is asked to call Mrs. Cartner at 492-S460. ONLY 21 DAYS LEFT-^ LET BLOCK SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF THIS YEAR’S INCOME TAX $The yearly lax changes hold no mystery for our Tax detectives. Our ser­ vice, is fast, accurate and dependable . . . fhe cost Is low. Sove yourself need­ less lliiit and worry. See BLOCK today. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE GUARANTEE W « guaranteg accurate préparation of «very !ok return. .Wê mok« ony «rrori that coït you any penalty or in ttre it, w wllt poy th» panoUy or Interest. ______________________ Amsrica't Largett Tax Service with Over 4000 Office» '122 S. Miin Si- ~ Atfon From Cturt Hnw MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WMdsyi a p.m.-lit. i-i M: i34-32i3 NO AffOINTMEMT NECESSARY much;Vmoney--giyenvt^;^^g^;KàvëÇMimÿB^^Democratic, party' over ai long period of time, Sen. Jordan had never run for public elective office until 1960. He apiparently likes the Washington scene, has an ef­ ficient staff, and has-no hankering to retire. But, nevertheless, he will turn a solid 75 before his next bid for office. That must be taken into con­ sideration. While young, and boyish In appearance, Robert Morgan has spent almost half of his years in public office. Everybody recalls how he was elected clerk of court In Harnett County while he was still a student in Wake Forest Law School (he had already graduated at East Carolina University). After four years as court clerk, he practiced law for a time and then served five terms in the State Senate. He was President Pro Tem of the Senate-presided when Lt. Gov. Robert Scott had to be away-ln 1965. So, although pretty definitely out as a candidate for Governor next time, Attorney General Morgan is, still the hottest political commodity the Democrats have in North Carolina at this time. Those in the know have been saying for some time that East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins and Morgan (in his third term as chairman of ECU Board of Trustees) would not run against each other for Governor-or anything else. Dr. Leo Jenkins is ambitious not only for his university-and he has done tremendous things with it and for it-he is am­ bitious for Dr. Jenkins and that vast region known as Eastern Norti) Carolina. And no Governor has been elected from east of Raleigh since J. C. B. Ehringhaus in 1932. J. M. Broughton was elected in 1940, He was from Raleigh. Terry Sanford was elected from Fayetteville in 1960-but easterneers point out that Fayetteville is south-and a little west'-of the State Capital, Dr. Jenkins has not closed the door to his possible candidacy in 1972. In fact, on occasion he has encouraged th&rumor that he might run. It may be that there will be a Morgan-Jenkins team, one going for Senate and the other for Governor In 1972. Much stranger things have happened. Believe it or not, the east, in recent years particularly, has felt "left out of things." Vou hear Republican rumblings around every tobacco barn. all places ... a Republican candidate for Governor? Not only that, but one who WDuldpoll 737,075 votes? When President Nixon speaks vaguely of “ the great silent majority”, a lot of old-line Raleigh Democrats can think only of Eastern North Caarolina. And, in the middle of the east is: Greenville. Early this month, In Robert Morgan’s home county of Harnett~and where he still lives-they had a "Leo Jenkins ' Day.” He was back a few days later for an ECU Alumni Day. Know who his introducers were at the two events? Well, Mrs. Katie Morgan, the wife, at one-- and her husband at the other. However, despite the snug fit of a Morgan-Jenkins ticket in 1972, opinion around Raleigh is that Jenkins is closer to running for Governor than Morgan as a candidate for the U. S. Senate. It adds...as of now. Know what Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons’ chief worry is? How to pull the East Carolina vote and the Negro vote under the same umbrella. As of now, it seems to be an almost impossible task. Butx'' Presidents’ List At Forsyth Tech Dr. Ernest B. Parry, president of Forsyth Technical Institute, announced that the students listed below had made the . President’s List for the winter quarter session at Forsyth Technical Institute, The President’s List indicates two levels of performance, high honor grades and honor grades. The high honor grades inclcate that the student has at least a 3.5 quality point average based on a 4.0 - Asystem; honor grades inclcate a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point averace. Those on the liigii honor grade list include; Deborah L, Alexander, executive secretarial science I; Nancy Karen Cook, executive secretarial science I; Randy G. Draughn, manufactiuring engineering tech, II; Peggy W, Ireland, licensed practical nursing; Michael A, Miller, automotive mechanics; Sylvia W, Stine, mech. drafting and design tech. I; Jesse C, Hanes, diesel mechanics. Those on the honor grade list include: Doris Jean McDaniel, executive secretarial science I; Gerald F, Markland, business administration I; Martha Betty Plott, executive secretarial science I; and, Donald R. Spry, electriical installation. :s;Tltáns^l№baSketball thlsH'T season might be of interest- hereabouts. It was: 27 wins, four losses. WITH H0TEL....But Dr. John Méssick, who left the presidency of East Carolina College and later became top man in the building of ORU in Tulsa, is no longer in Oklahoma.. He’s here in Raleigh, on a “month-by-month basis helping Kidd”. Dr. Messick has been assocláted with the Hotel Sir Walter for several weeks now helping line up conventions and meetings of all kinds. Looking ^ well, doing well-apparently- and still calls Greenville home. Dixie Clossic Fair Sets Family Fun There'll be "Family Fun for ICveryone" at Ihe Dixie Classic Kair during its 5-day showing October «-10 in Winston-Salem. In making the announcement of the Iheme for Ihis year, Neil Bolton, fair manager, said, "This year, more than ever before, our lair will be a great place for all tho members of the family to go and have fun together. We're planning a number of special events and exhibits designed to appeal to each age group.” Bolton and his staff recently held a planning session with a group of long-time exhibitors, departmenl superintendents, and others whom he referred to as 'Tiar-Minded People.” Suggeslions for Ihe upcoming event wore shared and wholehearted endorsement given to the family fun theme, "Ifs time we had more places a family can go together and have fun together,” one person said at the meeting, "Let's rate our Dixie Classic Fair ‘G - for 'Great'!" Last year's special events included area-wide horseshoe pitching contests, the Pipe Smoking Contest, the Rooster Crowing Competition, Tuesday's Cake Auction and Saturday's Apple Auction, plus contests for pumpkins, gourds, ornamental corn and turnips, "All of these popular events are being retained," Bolton said, "along with a number of new ones to be announced later.” Work on the new catalogs and preinium lists is under way he reported. They will contain complete information for exhibitors, plus an official entry blank. IT'S GREAT BUYING TIME AT MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ’ 1.-/ nr. :)'i: The Rapid Transit System All kinds of high performance from Big Daddy Sport.Fury GT, to King Kong Hemi-'Cuda, Road Runner, Duster 340 and GTX. All priced lo go. Add our parts and service and you don'l iust have high-performance cars . . . you've got o system. Plymouth Hemi-'Cuda 2-Door Hardtop The Luxury System Big, small and. middle-sized. Sport Fury Brougham to Barracuda Gran Coupe. Luxury features? You name it, ond you con get it. Out of our The Economy System Sporty cars. Family cars. Compact cars, like Duster, or Fury Gran Coupe. If you wont o gredt deal you've got to have a system. We've got it. Plymouth VoKont Oi'Ster 2*Door Coupe luxury ot Plymouth prices, fury Gran Coupe. é h CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION 715 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Ciiiysler-Plymouth Mocksville, N.C. ft Confidential Law Hides Census House Snapsliots . winner» ..........igt row - Jerry Tulbert, Sharon Robbins; 2nd row - Mrs. Marie Haynes, Mrs, Will Furchess, Judges; Bonnie Myers, Lib Bullard, Senior Winners, Six 4-H Club Members Are Bread Contest Winners I V Six 4-H club members were I ' "*X,recognized as Bread Contest tim ers at the annual event held Saturday, March 21, in the County Office Building Auditorium. Senior Teen Division: 1st - Bonnie Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Myers, Rt. 2, Advance; 2nd - Lib Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Early Teen Division: 1st - Sharon Robbins, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lanier, Soiiol SecuritY By; Vernice Fulcher Now is the time to start planning for your retirement and that should include getting together documents which will establish your age for Social Security. Many people in Davie County may believe a delayed birth certificate is theonlyproof ot age they will need when they apply for benefits. This isn’t necessarily so! If your birth was recorded after you were five years old or never recorded at all, your first step toward getting the correct documents to prove your age would be to find out if you were baptized before age five. A baptismal record showing your age or date of birth is an ex- |V .^..«'ceHent proof when you were Ij .baptized before you were five. / ‘Not all churches kept records ? showing the age or date of birth but you should check'for this first. Other records often used to establish the correct date of birth are: school records, census records, marriage records, old family Bible records. Insurance policies, children’s birth certificates, military service records, voting registration records, and delayed birth certificates. The older the document Is, the more valuable It becomes In proving your age. The folks at your Social Security office will be glad to ,, help you in getting proof of your age if you need help. The Salisbury office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue and Is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The telephone number is 633- 6470. Rt. 3, Mocksville; 2nd - Pamela Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Rt. 3, Mocksville.- Pre-Teen Division: 1st - Jerry Tulbert, son of Mrs. Thomas Tulbert, Rt. 1, Mocksville; 2nd - Pamela Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Route 3, Mocksville. Winners were selected on the bread entered and judged by Mrs. Marie Haynes, County School Lunch Supervisor and Mrs. Will Furchess, dietician at Wm. R. Davie School. First place winners in each division received a cookbook sponsored by the N. C. Corn­ meal Assocition. Muffin tins were presented to 2nd place winners. Airman Gary Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L, Black­ wood of Cooleemee, N, C, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas for training In the missile electronics field. Air­ man Blackwood is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N, C, When Uncle Sam takes his decennial census photograph of the Nation on April 1, every . American household will contribute its own uniquely Important details. However, no Individual household or any of its members can be singled out for viewing. That's because the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, which clicks the camera shutter, also takes complete charge of the resulting snap- sliots. And these snapshots, used only for statistical pur­ poses, cannot by law be disclosed to any person outside the Bureau for any reason whatsoever. When you receive your of­ ficial census form through the mall, shortly before April 1, you can rest assured that no single fact about you can ever be . identified in any published or unpublished data compiled by the Bureau of the Census. True, you will be counted as one of so many million males or as one of so many million females in Uncle Sam’s counting project. You will be numbered among the so many college graduates or high- school dropouts, as the case may be. But no one can learn that you are 27 or 53, for example, or that you live in a house or apartment or at a particular address. This complete anonymity is made possible because when your official census form is filled in and returned for processing, your name and address are with held when the other Items are fed Into the computer. No person, no family, no housing unit Is identifiable in the resulting statistical output. Fur­ thermore, no other Government agency may examine individual census records for any purpose whatsoever. There Is more to protect your privacy than the legal guarantee of anonymity. Each census employee, whe№er he Is a permanent or temporary jobholder, takes a special oath as follows: “I will not disclose any Information contained In the schedules, lists, or statements obtained or prepared by the Bureau of the Census.” Violation of the oath carries a stiff penalty.-i*^ . As a matter of fact. In 1970 chances are that some 60 percent of all American households will never see a census enumerator unless they need help In filling out their forms and r^uest assistance or. AERIAL PHOTO ■ERVICft.' )N8TRUCT'ONS . RIDES . RENTALS llARiM f O P t V PORK^niXBY ROAD P h ilip h . J o n b b CPI ADVANCE..N. C. TELEPHONE 0 0 6 .8 lf2 O A K W O O D is OVERSTOCKED! Recent snow and rain slowed sales— 300 HOMES MUST GOTO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENT! SAVE »1169** on 65 FOOTERS SAVE n041'‘ on 60 FOOTERS SAVE’801on 56 FOOTERS SAVE W ’ on 51 FOOTERS SAVE *311“ on 44 FOOTERS LIST PRICES POSTED IN EVERY MOBILE HOME BRING THIS AD FIGURE YOUR OW N PRICE Register for FREE GIFTS & PRIZES 905 W. Innes S»., Salisbury, N. C,Lie. No. 4701 they are tardy in returning their forms. This is because for the first time persons living In most metropolitan areas .will mall back their completed census forms in specially furnished envelopes. As for Bureau statisticians, they are concerned only in the total of each category and Its geographical location. In short, although each member of your household, including the brand new baby, will be recorded as an im­ portant individual on your census form, each of you becomes, for census record purposes, an utterly anonymous segment of the statistical story of your city, your county, your State, and your Nation. One exeptlon can be made - and it is made to help you. Suppose you have no birth certificate and you need proof of your age for Social Security, Medicare, or retirement benefits. Suppose you need proof of family relationship In claiming a rightful inheritance. Suppose you need proof of American citizenship for a passport or job requirement. In any of these cir­ cumstances, the law will accept as valid a transcript of these personal items as they appear on your census record. However, and this Is an Im­ portant fact to remember, only you or your authorized legal rqjresentatlve can secure such a transcript. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 - 3B I Sells Moving & Storage ! I 1545 SHELTON AVE. STATESVILLE, N.C. j j Phone 872-2121 j j Local And Long Distance Hauling i I AGENT: GREYHOUND VAN LINES | Dr, John W, Scott and Miss Judy Fox examines some of the furniture made by the North Iredell High School Agriculture students. These two pieces, and others like them, will be auctioned off at the “Raider Day Sale" - Aprllll,1970. Dr. John W. Scott looks on as Margie Anderson and Aisnus watts "fix up” on one of the ^itenB to be sold In North Iredell High School’s "Raider Day Acution” - April 11, 1970. Members of the Family Living Gass, these students and many others, have been preparing hand­ made Items to go on sale. Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder A s k him a b o u t Bonds... Stocks,.. M utu al Funds... M u n icip als 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1^32 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 W achovie Bldg. W lntton>Sal«m , N orth Carolina (919) 7244991 We think our policemen are very special people. Hanes C orporation 4B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 First Sign of a Good Used Car. % % i t i » ' " ._______________ % % t t T o p Q u a lit y USED CARS Y o u t I --------- O l> 9 0« H g » 0 » « 4 K 5 . ■ ■ 4 S O o ifl % %TRADE-INS ON THE ALL NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH --------------- 3—69 Road Runners Automatic, Radio & Heater, I j g j • I 'U H u |........,^ ^ 4 69 Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop 429, Double Power, Automatic • |b«■3=7;- DUE TO THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR SALE LAST WEEK-WE ARE CONTINUING THRU ALL OF MARCH! 69 Oldsmobile Delta Royale 68 GMC '/j Ton Pickup 2 Door Hard Top, Factory Air, Loaded ''' V'V' V»'*-, . ' ■ ' ■ ■ I ’i i f f ti ’ '.i , ^ ' -• i n i Ä I l f "Jr 66 Plymouth Satellite 2 Door Hard T№, 318 Engine, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Console 67 Plymouth 4 Door Fury n, 440 Engine, Power Steering, Automatic 66 Dodge Dart 66 Dodge Cornet 66 Ford Galaxie 65 Buick Convertible 64 Cadillac 4 Door 63 Dodge Dort 64 Buick Lesabre 62 Rambler 4 Door 66 Plymouth Sport Fury 66 Chevelle SS Coupe 65 International Pickup 65 Dodge Station Wagon 66 GMC </2 Ton 63 Buick Station-W agon 63 Corvair Coupe 57 International Pickup 69 Chrysler New port Coupe 66 Plym outh Barracuda Coupe 61 Chevrolet 4 Door 64 Pontiac 4 Door 64 Chevelle 2 Door Hardtop 60 Dodge Wagon 69 Dart 4 Speed Radio & Heater, 4 Speed 65 Chevelle Wagon Automatic, Factory Air, Power Steering, Brakes ■Í, i m m ^ w m — ^ 66 Chrysler Newport 4 Door 62 Buick 4 Door 69 Dart Convertible 67 Plymouth 2 Door Hardtop Sports Fury Automatic, Power Steering, Radio i p ® » 69 Plymouth Road Runner 66 Ford Ronch Wagon 67 Buick Special 307-V8 Automatic, Power Steering 69 Plymouth GTX 68 Plymouth S atillite 67 Dodge Pickup 65 Chevelle Wagon 62 Chevrolet Wagon 68 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Hardtop 66 V alient 2 Door 67 IVIustang 3 Speed Floor, 6 Cylinder 21 USED CARS AND TRUCKS WERE SOLD LAST WEEK BUT WE HAVE MORE FRESH ONES TO REPLACE THEM PRICES CANT TALK The price tag on a cur can't tell you much about the car's history, faults, or quality. It pays fo buy fron> a dealer who Mill tell you honestly what a price lag can’t. STOP IN TODAY and see our selection of fine used cars, MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Hwy. 64 and 601 West AUTHORIZED DEALERS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SEll! i .